28 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2dc27f48dcdbf7e8bb9361ccabbf577d.pdf a0b13c749b1e79850e731ebb2e4863cd PDF Text Text One of (he area's most popular enter­ tainers, B.B. King, is return­ ing to P.B. Scott's . Progress report on ASU Black student enrollment and three students' opinions are discussed on page 2. The ASU Club Football Team im­ proved their record to 2-0 this spring with a 58-0 win over NC State's club team. Details in Sports. page 4 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday April 21, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 46 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Students to vote on \VBTV anchorman to lecture on mass media jinh housing By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Staff Writer Inman relates experiences By HANK CUN1NGHAM Appalachian Slaff Writer WBTV's Bob Inman Bob Inman, anchorman of the evening and late-night news for WBTV, channel 3, Charlotte, will be at ASU this Monday to speak to students about mass media and his experience in broadcast journalism. Pat Reighard, Director of ASU Broadcasting and Communication Arts, is responsible for Inman's ap­ pearance. He stated that Inman will be talking to mass media students about "what he does in TV news and broadcast journalism," and what prospective students "ought to know." Reighard said Inman will "talk about his background and how he got where he is now." He said that time will be allotted for the anchorman to answer individual ques­ tions from students. Reighard added that Inman will probably be getting into "Boone around 10:30 Monday morning. Inman's first talk will be from 11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m., to three classes of mass communications students in Wey Hall. After lunch at the Center for Continuing Education, Inman will return to Wey Hall at 2 p.m. to give a lecture on writing for TV and radio. Following the lecture, he will be available for "informal conversation" and ques­ tions in the faculty lounge of Wey. At 4:45 p.m. Inman and Reighard will have dinner at a local restaurant. "We haven't decided where we're go­ ing to eat yet," said Reighard, "but we'll make sure the choice of restaurant is relatively inexpensive so any students that want to go along can afford it." From 6 to 7 p.m. Inman will speak before the Radio Broadcasters Club, made up chiefly of ASU students with communications-related majors. He will depart for Charlotte soon afterwards. Reighard said that the talks are not exclusively for mass media majors. "Any students that are interested can come," he concluded. Appalachian Photo by Jim Flnfor Booth at Health Fair "Special Programs for Special People" was one of many exhibits at the "Health Fair '83" on Tuesday. The fair was held in the lobby and balconies of Varsity Gym and it featured over 30 health-related displays. Older population increases Professor stresses important aspects of aging By AMY CASH Sptrial i» The •Ippalachimi Deeply rooted in American society fear of growing old. This fear generates unfavorable attitudes and negative images about the older Population and the process of aging, M>'s Dr. A.M. Denton, chairperson °fihe ASU Sociology Department. He stresses that America must "eleome and support its elderly Population by integrating such perSOns into society and alleviating these negative attitudes. Dr. Denton was one of the Gover"0r's appointees to the 1981 White Conference on Aging. ^ecan begin dispelling this fear > stressing to children the positive PNis of aging," Denton says. "It 1 require lots of education to utralize the negative attitude we be done''bOUl agin8' bul '' C3n ttihe J^nl0n says there have been atPts on the part of several ~ oi/ations to improve attitudes Panih^ 'be e,der,y- The Gray 'Mi— a" or8an'zat'on founded |i Kuhn in 1970, operates on P ilosophy that aging is a natural process which is shared at every moment by all living things. Recently Congress has had a change of attitude, Denton says, "raising the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70 as a recognition that older people are as productive as the young." He believes that this is a step in the right direction. "Denying them (the elderly) the opportunity to be in the labor movement was to deny them and the nation of the contribu­ tions they could ofler," he says. As the older population increases, several problems must be conlronted and solved, according to Denton. "Sixteen percent of those 65 and older have incomes that place them under the poverty line, and about 15 percent have incomes just above the poverty line," Denton says. He adds that one reason the elderly experience such financial burdens is because Medicare and Medicaid have proven to be costly. This is partially because the federal government has written the laws, rules, and regula­ tions in a way that encourages the use of hospitals and long-term care facilities instead of home supportive care. Denton feels that the rapidly escalating cost of medical and hospital care, which is increasing at rates of 15-17 percent a year, must he addressed shortly. He stresses the importance of in­ structing snore doctors in geron­ tology, stating that the majority of doctors who are now practicing have not had courses dealing with geriatric medicine. Another area of concern, accord­ ing to Denton, is the need for more pre-retirement programs which help elderly citizens with monetary plan­ ning, leisure and recreational pur­ suits, and continuing education. Also, he believes the elderly should have alternatives to nursing homes. "We are talking about a popula­ tion in which about 80 percent are physically and mentally able to live in the community. More of the elderly could if community support services were available to them," he says. Denton cites a few examples of community support services which help . ;e elderly function in society. "Geriatric day care centers have proven to he of tremendous value," he says "offering balanced meals and taking care of other needs." Another example is congregate housing, where three to six older peo­ ple live in one lhrge house, take care of one another, and are visited regularly by a registered nurse. "A number of these services which lend support and comradery to the elderly are being tried," he says, "but at the present most of these are limited." Volunteer programs, like the foster grandparent program and the retired senior volunteer program (RSVP), are needed throughout the U.S. to help the elderly take an active role in society, Denton says. "There are 27 million people 65 or older in the U.S. today," he says, "and by 1995 there will be 34 million people 65 or older, and this number will continue to grow. "America has failed to recognize the rate at which the older population is growing and has also failed to prepare for a society that does and will contain a very large number of older people," Denton stresses. "We spent hours of research trying to prolong life and making it possible for an ever increasing number of peo­ ple to reach old age," he continues, "but we are just now really beginning to understand that we are going to have to spend a lot of time and effort to make this extended life worthwhile." ASU offers an interdisciplinary program in gerontology, in coopera­ tion with seven departments. For more information, call 262-2294. Dr. A.M. Denton, Jr. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week students will be able to vote in a non-binding referendum on four new housing proposals that have been formulated by the Assignment Revision Committee. Voting will take place from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. at a contact table in the Student Union. This committee is an ad hoc one made up of SGA Student Welfare Committee members, faculty, and Residence Life staff members. The proposals are unofficial at this time, and preliminary discussions are being held to decide which proposal the committee will approve. The results of the referendum will be a factor in the decision. The proposal approved will be presented to Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The first proposal is similar to the current assignment system in which freshmen are guaranteed a space. Students enrolled for four semesters can retain their room, but those enrolled for three semesters or less will be selected for spaces by a ran­ dom drawing. The main difference between the current system and the first proposal is that a maximum limit would be set on the number of semesters a student could expect to be assigned to the same dorm room. The first proposal also calls for a minimum number of semester hours a student must have to maintain enrollment in a residence hall. In the second proposal, all freshmen would be guaranteed a space. Upperclassmen, however, would all be involved in a random drawing for housing on campus. According to Vickie Osteen, Assis­ tant Director of Residence Life, the committee feels that "This would seem to be the fairest way of allocating spaces. Every student would have equal access to the spaces." The third proposal considers the individual needs of on-campus students. "If freshmen are required to live on campus for academic or other reasons, then the next sector should be given the same considera­ tions. That sector is the rising sophomores," said Osteen. A reversal of the current housing assignment system, this proposal would guarantee a space to freshmen and sophomores. Students enrolled for four or more semesters would participate in a random drawing for the remaining available spaces. The last proposal also guarantees spaces to freshmen. This proposal, however, would put rising seniors and sophomores into the random drawing. The rising junior then takes the risk of being "squeezed out of the system," Osteen added. Osteen explained the reasoning behind the fourth proposal^ "The committee felt that the sophomore year is a year that needs to be guaranteed. And if a senior has gone through three years, and six or more semesters, then he should have it as easy as the freshman." Steel sculpture designed by local artist is proposedfor ASU campus Committee seeking input on possible locations By JEANNE KING Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU may soon be displaying a 20-foot sculpture somewhere on campus. It is possible that the sculpture will be ready by fall if all goes well, according to Dr. Judy Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Planning. A local sculptor, Wayne Trapp of Vilas, has of­ fered to construct the steel sculpture for the ASU Sculptu re.s Front View campus. . „ . The idea was discussed by the Committee for the Review of Proposed Artwork, a representative group of students, faculty, and staff which was organized by Pulley. The group was unanimously in favor of supporting the proposed sculpture. "I was amazed," said Pulley, "that such a group of people all reacted very favorably to the idea of art sculpture." The sculpture will be made of Corten steel, a type of alloyed steel frequently used for outdoor construction of such things as ships and bridges. As the steel rusts and the alloys hermetically seal, a very mellow color is produced. No maintenance work is required, according to Trapp. The steel will be donated to the University by and anonymous alumnus who enjoys Trapp's work. Most large public sculptures cost $30,000 or more; however, because of the donated steel, the cost to ASU will be only $5,000 to $6,000, ex­ plained Pulley. "As a university whose purpose includes a com­ mitment to expand cultural horizons and develop appreciation of ethical and aesthetic values, ASU has a need for some public art," said Pulley. The apex of the sculpture will be 20 feet high or, if necessary, smaller. "People could walk through the sculpture and sit on part of it," said Pulley. Three locations are being considered for the placement of the sculpture. Trapp has suggested tha front of the new music building, because "There's a certain musical qualtiy about this piece that I think might lend itself to that space." He also suggested the front of the Administration Building or somewhere on the Sanford Mall. "I think sculpture has an effect on the public's visual world. Perhaps even if it's just a molecule in their growth period, it has an effect on how they see life," said Trapp. Trapp recently finished a sculpture on Madison Avenue in New York. He has done sculptures in many places, including Washington, Ohio, Penn­ sylvania, North Carolina, and Germany. Trapp moved to the Boone area because of his love for the mountains, "and because I wanted to be near a university." The committee is interested in how the ASU community feels about the sculpture. Pulley said, "I would be pleased to receive any comments, particularly concerning the sites." She can be con­ tacted in the Administration Building, or at 262-2026. .. .Side View �THE A PPA LA CHIAN, THURSDA Y, A PR/L 21, 1983 By SANDY WALBROL Ncw» Editor Editor's note: Thefollowing article begins with a progress report on ASU's steps toward desegregation. It then features interviews with three Black students on campus. It discusses these student's interests and opinions about ASU and concludes with comments on the current state of the Black civil rights movement. There are 354 Blacks out of ap­ proximately 10,000 students at ASU. According to the Consent Decree, which is a plan between the Universi­ ty of North Carolina system and the federal government to desegregate predominately white and Black col­ leges, ASU should have close to 500 Blacks, or 5.1 percent, by 1986. Much attention has been given to Black student enrollment in colleges in North Carolina and 12 other states since 1972. North Carolina has been under a five-year desegregation plan since 1981. U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt ruled several weeks ago that the federal government's order to desegregate has resulted in failure, and he issued a crackdown on the states involved. Archie Ervin, ASU Director of Minority Student Affairs, said that this recent attention is due to a "progress check" on state desegrega­ tion plans concerning "what has been working and what hasn't." Lawyers for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc. reported that some states have not made any progress toward desegrega­ tion. Glenn Alston, an ASU admissions representative, stated the following progress report figures for ASU: • In 1982-83 105 Blacks enrolled at ASU. This is probably the highest number ever, according to Alston. • Applications as of this month are up to 14 percent over April, 1982 • Cash deposits are up 12 percent this year • For Black Awareness Weekend, April 7—10, 42 students out of the invited 135 participate. This is about the same as last year, except last year about 160 were invited, according to Alston • Approximately 30 percent more Black students have been accepted this year, but Alston said this is large­ ly due to the creation of a special ad­ missions committee that reviews all Black applications that fall below the required projected GPA of 2.0 Alston said that members of the ASU administration and the UNC General Administration met recently to discuss ASU's progress toward desegregation. He said they con­ sidered ASU to have made significant progress but urged the University to try to increase the numbers for 1983-84. Alston said he is working on several proposals to do this. The three students interviewed were Michelle Jackson, Robert Hawkins, and Rachael Strickland. Jackson is currently an ASU graduate student in political science. Her undergraduate degree, also from ASU, is criminal justice. She went to high school in Fayetteville. Being a member of a military family, she has moved often and has lived all over the world. Hawkins, a sophomore, was born in New York, but raised in Hender­ son, North Carolina. He attended high school at Vance High in Hender­ son. He is planning to major in English and theatre. Strickland is a freshman and went to Southwest Randolph High School in Asheboro, North Carolina. She plans to major in communications, media, and advertising. The first question addressed by these students was: "Did minority enrollment ever enter into your deci­ sion to come to ASU?" Jackson and Hawkins immediately answered negatively to this question. Jackson said she did not know how many Black students were at ASU until the Black Student Association (BSA) sent her a letter informing her. She also said that she wanted to come to ASU since the eighth grade because she loved the mountains. Hawkins explained that he chose ASU because he was planning to ma­ jor in communications arts and a high school art teacher recommended ASU. Strickland said that Black enroll­ ment did enter her mind "a little bit," but she decided on ASU because it has programs advan­ tageous to her, such as a scholarship. She also felt that being at a school the size of ASU would allow her to be more involved that at a larger school. All three students said they never thought of going to an all-Black col­ lege. Jackson and Hawkins went to high schools which were about 50 percent Black. Jackson went to a military school where, she commented, pre­ judice arose upon what military rank one's father was, not skin color. At Strickland's high school there were approximately 100 Blacks, out of 700 students. There were 14 in her class. She said, "We all g •• along so well—the people saw no color." She added that she was used to a low number of Blacks and that she liked it that way. Strickland viewed her high school peers as having many of the same interests, only different backgrounds. Jackson and Strickland said there was no doubt in their minds as to whether or not they would attend col­ THE APPALACHIAN i nr.i. \ .mil I'illilli lege; however, Hawkins said he was not positive that he would while in high school. When asked if they felt isolated due to low Black enrollment after coming to ASU, all three students said no. However, all three believed that isolation does bother some Black students, and they have heard others complain about it. Jackson said, "I would think that by the time a person is 18-years-old and in college, they can deal with cer­ tain situations. The thing that struck me as a freshman was the lack of school spirit, because I came from a very spirited high school." She added, "If others feel isolated, I'm sure it is worse in their freshman year, and then they either deal with it or leave." Hawkins said that when he was in the "Black History Review" presen­ tation last February, he was around a lot of other Black students, and many of them told him they felt isolated. "I think it's because they feel there is a lack of enthusiasm for Black cultural events." Hawkins added, "I don't think it is a lack of concern—it is just that the University isn't aware of the need for more events and more 'integrated'events." Strickland said she's heard com­ plaints about isolation; however, she thinks that sometimes it is better to have fewer Blacks because less con­ flict will arise. The next question dealt with racial incidents which these students have encountered while at ASU. Jackson said her biggest problem was talking on the telephone. She said that she often talks with people, and then when they meet her they are surprised to see that she is Black. She told a story about a guy who had been calling her for a week after get­ ting her number in a panty raid. She said he was really shocked when he finally saw her. Another problem, which Jackson says gets old after awhile, occurs in the classroom. She said that whenever something comes up about civil rights, Martin Luther King, Jr., or any other minority situation, "Everybody looks your way, as though you are an authority on the subject. All this does get on your nerves. What I'm saying is that peo­ ple expect certain things, and it can be kind of humorous," she conclud­ ed. Hawkins experienced a specific in­ cident of prejudice in the town of Boone. He and his girlfriend, who is white, were walking back from downtown when some construction workers purposely reversed a cement machine, throwing mortar on them. "It made me very angry," he said. Hawkins reported the incident to the ASU DRAWER 9025 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Boone NC 28608 WANTS YOU! Salaried positions are available on next year's staff. Pick up an application from office 219 (second floor) or 33 - C (third floor) of Workman Hall. Apply before April 29. 28608 Boone Police Department and they spoke with the workers. In addition, Hawkins said that last fall in his dorm someone wrote on the bathroom wall, "Nigger Beware." He feels this act "just shows the ig­ norance of the person using the term." Strickland recalled an incident with the SGA Senate this school year. She was applying to become a freshman justice on the Student Court and was required to go before the Senate for approval. She was asked if she would be biased to Black students coming before the Court, and she answered no. Strickland added that at another point in the interview she stated that she felt there needed to be more Black student involvement at ASU. She believes the Senate turned the two issues around and therefore re­ jected her. When asked if they felt the quality of their education or their social life would be enhanced if ASU had more Black students, all three responded negatively. As far as her education, Jackson said, "I feel that you get the educa­ tion that is available to you. I chose to come to ASU and it is incumbent upon me to get the most out of the University that I possibly can. I don't feel like I'm losing out because I'm not at an all-Black university." Concerning her social life, Jackson said that she did not feel it would be any different for her at an all-Black school because, "I control my social life." Hawkins said that he did not feel his education would be any better, but he felt having more Black students at ASU would benefit the whole student body and would dispel some of the stereotypes people have about Blacks. , Strickland said that she wants to be involved with many people, especial­ ly those in her major. Socially, she said the number of Blacks did not really matter to her because she dates someone off campus. The students were then asked how they felt about the Consent Decree—if it affected them at all. Jackson stated that she came here because her undergraduate program is strong here. She said she does feel that ASU needs more Black faculty. She thinks it would benefit all students to have a more diverse facul­ ty. Hawkins feels that it "would stimulate more inter-cultural events, making it more of a whole student body." He said, "The school spirit could be a lot better." Hawkins ex­ plained that the football season represets the height of school spirit, but he added, "This is where school spirit turns into stupidity. I feel really insulted by the waving of the Con­ federate flag at ASU football games." He went on to say, "I don't see the point. I think everybody should be insulted. Glorifying the 'Old South' is like saying, 'let's not be a part of America—let's return to ig­ norance.'" Strickland felt the Consent Decree was necessary. She explained that a different outlook is provided if there are people from various areas. She said with less segregation you get a better mix, learn more, and receive a better education. The next topic discussed was room­ mate problems. Overall, none of the students has had any major conflicts regarding roommates. Jackson said that she knew her first roommate as an acquaintance before coming to ASU. She said that a lot of other white girls used to ask her roommate questions about her. She said they used to laugh about the questions, and she attributed most of them to simple curiosity. Hawkins said that the biggest pro­ blem he has had with roommates is that "my present one can't handle me liking the Beatles and other similar groups." Strickland said she has a Black roommate and next year she would like to have a white one. The next question dealt with their relations with other Black students on campus. The question was, "Have you come across many Black students who have a negative attitude about whites, and if so, how do you react to them?" Jackson said that Black students were very irritating to her when she was the ASU yearbook editor. She said they wanted to know why there weren't more Blacks on her staff. She told them that she advertised in the newspaper and Blacks just did not apply. Jackson added that she was so busy she did not have the time to worry about it. There were both Black and white students who would not work with her on the yearbook and in the student judiciary because she was Black, but she said she con­ sidered that their own personal dif­ ficulty. Hawkins said that he has come across students with a negative at­ titude and this gets on his nerves at times. "I look at things from a dif­ ferent perspective," he said, "and I also grew up in a mixed neighborhood." Strickland said she has not run into this that much. "I only know of one person up here that feels whites are out to get her. I think a lot of Black students would like to see more Blacks here to socialize with." Concerning social activities, the BSA IS an organization 0 that gears to the needs onh> student. Strickland isintheRc. Jackson and Hawkins are nof Jackson said that shew­ ed for time that she could not?.^ volved. However, she said ,k "n did not think that the' o * was fulfilling its purpose ofT* chmg out to other students "u I should have joined theorgani?1 and worked from within," she^ Jackson added that she realh not that interested and she had ' TthinV T^inE,60in8™ sft; bLado for my3X .mCn°U8h » ing.heBSA not for me." ' 6ina,|M Hawkins stated. fecl BSA is very inactive and oJ centered." He said ,ha, always expect all Black nudentS tn the BSA. "It's g00d for ^ who feel isolated, but i, has S |0 way to go." .TCjl;1samyi™«' As one who is actively involved in the BSA, Strickland said, "I think it is a good thing to have here—it unites Blacks together and gives them a bet­ ter understanding of the University." In summarizing the student's feelings about ASU, they were asked if they had any general comments to make. Jackson generalized, "I think it would be important to not always ex­ pect what you've always known tobe the norm because invariably it's not." Both Hawkins and Strickland stated that they think ASU needs more Black faculty. The final question was: "What do you think about the Black movement in America since the death of Martin Luther King Jr.—is it still alive?" "I don't think it would have been much of a movement if it could have died with one person—so I'm sure it's not dead. It is harder to notice because the prejudices that people run into are more subtle, especially with the affirmative action pro­ grams," said Jackson. Hawkins agreed that the move­ ment is still here, but more subtle. He added, "I think Blacks would be in a bad state without certain leaders and organizations." Strickland said that she feels it is still here, but fading. She said thai Jesse Jackson and operation PUSH are keeping the movement going. As for future careers, Jackson wants to be a lawyer; Hawkins would like to be either a journalist, playwright, or actor; and Strickland hopes to work for an advertising agency in a large city. WE'LL RAY YOU TO OCT INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you YoU can enter tne ROTC 2Year Program this tall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation dayThat's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). _ Enroll in Army ROBFor more information, contact your Professor ot Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 21. 1983 ichological Services Center offers chance for student growth , professional counselors, three in­ terns, four practicum students, and about nine faculty members. Writer dividual counseling, which can con­ cern anything the student wishes to discuss. Hagaseth reports, "There are a wide range of issues, from everyday to severe. All of them are taken seriously." Anything that goes on in the Center is confidential, and Hagaseth adds, "There are no per­ manent additions to student records." One special program at the Center is the biofeedback lab operated by Cheryl Freeman. Students "learn relaxation methods to relieve stress cpungand Psychological ngBse' fASU provides f t h e ° proIT r was developed by the *Cfn Education and '''"departments as a division P Affairs- Services are free J's™d«'sandrendlredata 5 to faculty members. me °f five fu"-" Assistant Director Jon Hagaseth claims that the Center serves about 20 percent of the student body either directly or indirectly. "It is difficult for a lot of students to come in," remarks Hagaseth. "We have a lot of walk-ins, but more people call." He says that part of the Center's success is due to the relaxed environment it furnishes. The major service provided is in­ problems" in conjunction with a stress management group. Career planning is also available at the Center. Hagaseth states, "A stu­ dent can visit informally in the career library and look through catalogs and files." Students can also sign up for a group program dealing with career decisions and including workshops. Other group programs offered cover various issues such as weight management, pre-marital and marital questions, and assertiveness training. There are also special topic groups that can be requested by students. In addition to these specific pro­ grams, the Center offers training of graduate students, consultation with staff members, and referrals to otner sources. Through all of these pro­ grams it hopes to encourage personal growth. Hagaseth adds, "We want to do whatever we can to make ASU a better community for students and faculty to live in." Hagaseth considers the Center to be successful, but there is continual marketing of its services on campus. "We want people to know that the Center is there; even if it is in the back of their minds, they know the Center will be there if they need it," he explains. To schedule an appointment, students should call or visit the Center, located on the first floor of the Student Support Building. The hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 262-3180. ^CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDA f.,ENDAR fwis sh°Llld bl; j to The Appalachian al J^days Pr'or t0 the publ,ca" |f the issue. . 0__Tutoring in General l0r'n courses is available f he campus-wide tutorial £ from 6-9 p.m., Monday Thursday. If you need L in any of these courses, call Si or come by room 104 of the n> Assistance Program— •nine Assistance Program is sessions to help students inheir learning skills. The will meet in room 103 of the rv The second of the three will be held on Tuesday, from 4-5:30 p.m. and is enIncreasing Your Reading id Flexibility." This session j you become aware of labits that slow down your ime and will introduce you ques that will increase your Band Fryouts •c ASU Marching Mountaineer tyj will hold tryouts for majorettes •lag> this Saturday at 1 p.m., for proximately two hours. Par­ cels should meet in the lobby of j k Greer. For more information, l®iiaci Joe Phelps at 262-3020. Marching Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser«cfi Center Stress Management top will meet Thursday from 4-5 •m Vaughn Christian will speak on iBfciseand its relation to stress. The Mblic is invited. For more informa­ nt, call 262-3180. Pre-Registration—Pre-registration materials for the fall semester must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office by tomorrow. NAACP Semi-Formal Dance-^The NAACP's first semi-formal dance will be held tomorrow night from 8 p.m. until midnight in the social activities room of the Student Union to celebrate the election of new officers. Admission is 75 cents per person and SI for couples. Faculty Advising Service—The Faculty Advising Service for students in the General College will continue through Monday, April 25. Advising is mandatory for all new students, both freshman and transfers, during their first semester at ASU. All other students are invited to see an advisor, but are not required to do so. Concert—A Watauga County group concerned about the need for a Christian coffeehouse in the area is sponsoring a concert this Saturday, April 23, from 7-10 p.m. at the Powderhorn Theatre (Horn in the West). Deliverance, a contemporary gospel group, and Crystal River will perform. Admission is free and everyone is invited. Viennese Ball—A Viennese Ball will be held this Saturday, April 23, in the west wing of the cafeteria, sponsored by the Faculty Senate. Tickets cost $10 each and can be obtained from Jim Smith of the Math Department or Boone Drug Com­ pany. Proceeds will benefit the ASU Scholarship and the Faculty Club funds. New Courses—The Watauga Divi­ sion of Caldwell Community College is offering three new courses. The course "The Changing World of Women" will begin Tuesday, April 26 and end June 28. A "Human Relations Training for Men" course will begin Wednesday, April 27 and will run through June 29. Both of these clases will meet at the Watauga Division Administrative Conference Room from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and the instructor for both is Farrell Burroughs* an independent human relations trainer and consultant. The third course is "Introduction to Systems Analysis," involving ways to improve business techniques, especially in the computer environ­ ment. This class begins today and continues through June 30 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at Watauga High School, room 330. The last day to register for this class is April 28. The telephone number at the Watauga "Boone Road Runners"—The Boone Road Runners will hold their regular monthly meeting today in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elementary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:j0 p.m., followed by the pro­ gram and business portion at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities will be welcomed. Room Assignment Deadline—The deadline to either accept or reject your room assignment is May 1. Acceptance of your room assignment must be accompanied by a $150 con­ firmation payment; rejection of a room assignment must be submitted to the Office of Residence Life. Students on the current waiting list are not affected by this deadline. News Behind The News Brooke Shields The publication board of the hmton Tiger at Princeton Univer­ se fired the Tiger editors for wblishing an article called "The Princeton Man's Guide to Impressing «l Sleeping With Brooke If and %n She Gets Here." Shields had applied to Princeton, «d the board said that the article "Bin poor taste. LSAT Scores Ganges in scoring the Law School "lions Test apparently have »led some into thinking they did do well enough to apply to the la VI' r _I n. .... 'Maw schools, Stanford University admissions chief Dora Hjertberg Watauga Week schedule change •fc schedule for events for auga Week has been changed. Olivines, in honor of Watauga l*? ,en'h anniversary, will all hast Residence Hall, unless stated. »y: Storytelling-_6 p.m. ^'de Show—7 p. Poetry reading following Mide show. Law school applications are down five to 20 percent at the top schools, she found. However, Stanford law professor Jack Friedenthal said high tuition and the perception that "law is no longer an open field" may also be reasons for the decline. Referendum Fails A student referendum to save the University of California-Irvine's old university center was declared invalid because only eight percent of the students turned out to vote. Of those voting, 64 percent favored imposing quarterly fees of $6.50 to pay for refurbishing the new center. Division of Caldwell College is 297-2185. Community Gamma Beta Phi—Gamma Beta Phi will hold its last meeting of the semester on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. All members should plan to attend. Black Student Association (BSA)—The BSA will hold its second annual Awards Banquet tomorrow at the Daniel Boone Inn. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and will feature "all you can eat" steak and chicken. Cost for active members is $3.50, and for other members it is $5.50. Tickets are on sale at the BSA office in the Stu­ dent Union. The awards ceremony will begin at 7:50 p.m. If you have questions, call Weldon Burt at 262-2193 or Rachael Strickland at 262-3339. Creativity Room Open—The creativity class is offering you a chance to look at things differently during the open house on Monday, April 25. The Creativity Room, r • O c "O O z I I I I Symphonic Band Concert—The ASU Symphonic Band, under the direction of Joe F. Phelps, will be giving its annual spring concert tonight at 8 p.m. Business Opportunity MeetingOpportunities are open for the right person who is interested in direct marketing with a rapidly growing multi-level company. Income equals motivation. Opportunities are available full or part time. For details, meet at the Continuing Education Center each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.; check at the front desk for room location. ROTC—If you have about four semesters remaining at ASU, you ROUND-UP STORE This fact-filled guide is loaded with practical, money-making ideas you can start using today. Gives complete details on easy-to-start. part-time busi­ nesses that college students can run successfully. Any one could be just right tor you! Tells how to get started, what materials you need, how to BATHING SUITS Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 11// I quality softcover. , I THE RIVERSIDE PRESS. P.O. Box 133. Riverside. Conn 06878 Mitt the Urteucliable Difference The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! It's PIZZA WITH PIZZAZZ! 13" 10 "Untouchables Request" 15" $6.25 $8.65 $10.50 $6.25 $8.65 $10.50 A combination of Canadian Bacon, Black Olives. Mushrooms. Sausage, Green Peppers, Onions and a Mound of our Cheeses. A combination of Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage. Mushrooms, Italian Sausage and Onions with a Mound of our Cheeses. interfering with studies. Covers unusual goods and services plus ingenious new ways to profit from special abilities. 183 pages, 5% x 8Vi" - — MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TOOAY REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S "Prohibition Delight" get customers, and more A must if you want to be your own boss, schedule work to fit free time, earn money without j LADIES "Nixon Hall" NEED MONEY? _ PHONE 264-0510 105 EXTENSION In order for the fee to be imposed, at least one quarter of the students would have had to vote. Former President Nixon may not have a library on the Duke University campus, but he could soon have a dorm named in his honor at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Residents of 1835 Hinman, an NU residence hall, selected "Nixon Hall" over three other names in an advisory vote recently. NU trustees will formally select the hall's name. Dorm residents say the choice was "just a joke." may be able to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the ROTC Basic Summer Camp this summer (Course MS 2003). Students receive five hours of academic credit, $672 in pay, iravel expenses, free room and board, and a challenging experience during the six weeks at Fort Knox, KY. The purpose of the course is to' qualify students to enter the Military Science Advanced Program in the fall, and to compete for two-year ROTC scholarships at Fort Knox. Attending the camp does not obligate students for any military service. Students completing the camp who later choose to finish the Advanced Program (and receive an additional $2,800 while at ASU) will be commis­ sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Active Army (salary $17,500 + ), the National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves. ROTC Basic Camp enroll­ ment is limited and application deadlines are getting close. Call Cap­ tain Dale Flora at 262-3150/3151 or stop by the Department of Military Science in D.D. Dougherty (old library). COUPONammmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm • • ALL • O located on the third floor of SmithWright Hall, will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited. For further information call, Tory at 262-5420 (off-campus). 008 | Pizza Toppings hinda' J- Graduation |UI for ""<IVJII S0Phomores—2 Name I Watauga V -State- City— -Zip- p.m. STUDENT SPECIAL AD 10 Games $100 Choice of any 4 Toppings Choice of any 3 Toppings $6.15 $8.40 $10.20 5.85 9.50 5.15 8.00 7.70 8.70 4.45 7.00 7.80 Deluxe Cheese Pizza Additional Toppings — Address Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Black Olives. Bacon Bits, Regular Sausage. Beef Topping. Green Peppers. Onions, Jalapeno Peppers Choice of any 1 Topping P.m. YES! Please send 76 Wiys It Miki Exlri Monty it Colltgt:• One for only $795 plus $100 postage and handling SAVE when you order two or more1 • Two for only $14 90 plus $1.20 postage and handling • Three for only $2175 plus $140 postage and handling • Check or Money Order enclosed (No cash, please) In Conn add 75% sales tax MONEY-SACK GUARANTEE on your full purchase price less postage and handling On orders after May 1. please use permanent address I I | | | Choice of any 2 Toppings Carnival ffTT on Sanford j kn^ g at no°n. f a^"Wataugathon '—11 a.m. —ujauiuil |I a. quarc dance and party- I I I I I 3.75 .70 6.20 .80 6.90 .90 25$ Charge on All Take-Out Boxes. Drinks (one size) 506 Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Mountain Dew, Dr Pepper, Iced Tea 4 cr Ex MACHINE SHOP in o Call: 264-0821 Restaurant Hours 8c Take-Out Service: 11 am -10 pm FREE Delivery Service: 8 pm - 2 am Seven Days a Week! BLOWING ROCK RD. VIDEO GAME ROOM In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone "•The Untouchable*—Subsidiary of Western Steer-Mom W Pop's, Inc.' �THE APPALACHIAN B.B. King back at P.B. Scott's King of the Blues P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock is proud to announce the return of B.B. King in concert on Tuesday, April 26. There will be two shows, at 7 and 10 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at all regular ticket outlets. B.B. King is the undisputed holder of the title "King of the Blues." King's accomplishments are stagger­ ing; he is perhaps the most popular and successful of all blues per­ formers, with more top-selling recordings than any other performer in the rhythm and blues category. Theatre major Sharon Alt 'gets it.' The true barometer of King's suc­ cess is that his music, crafted over years of hard work, has shaped and colored modern blues to such an ex­ tent that almost no blues performer can escape his pervasive influence. King's roots take him back to a cotton plantation in Mississippi where his interest in music was spawned by his uncle, a local preacher who taught him his first three chords. "I kept practicing chords and learned blues," King recalls. those three myself the A list of his achievements and honors includes one Grammy in 1971 and another in 1982 for the album There Must Be a Better World Somewhere. In addition, the artist received the 1982 Elvis Presley Award and recognition from Guitar Player and Downbeat magazines. Legendary B.B. King Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor For more information, contact P.B. Scott's at 295-3668. You call this make-up? Graduate students hold final exhibit Highlighted by a diverse ranee of media Students completing the Master of Arts in Art Education (MAAE) in 1983 will show tneir art in Farthing Gallerv April 24-May 10. The opening reception will be held Monday, April 25 from 7:30-9 p.m. Ten students will participate this year, showing a variety of media. Ruth Davidson Bell c'" Rutherford County is a dedicated potter and an instructor at Isothermal Community College. She has studied pottery and sculpture at Penland, John C. Campbell Folk School, and Oqunquit School of Painting and Sculpture. She is presently on leave from the Rutherford County Schools and Trinity School and is investigating pottery forms and decorations in antiquity and applying them to her work. Cecilc Carnes, a research assistant at ASU, is from Whiteville, N.C. She will show mixed media, collage, handmade paper, and other fibers. She has participated in statewide shows such as the North Carolina Artists' Show at the N.C. Museum of Art and the Appalachian Na­ tional Drawing Competition, in which she won a purchase award in 1981. Carnes holds a degree in anthropology from East Carolina University. Charles Groves of Gaston County graduated from UNC-C'harlotte and teaches at Southwest Junior High School. He says he has been hooked atArt AS(j Video ii The "King of the Blues" is coming back. Features on painting since he did his first painting in the eleventh grade. Groves does mostly landscapes and has won local awards for his work. Sylvia Harrison, an art and photography teacher at Kiser Junior High School in Greensboro, will exhibit drawings, paintings, and fibers. A graduate of UNC-Greensboro, she em­ phasizes light and dark contrast in her art and works for creative self-expression. Glenda Alexander Hefner of Conover, N.C. teaches in the Art Department at ASU. She uses batik as a painting medium, exploiting bright col­ or and graphic qualities. She learned batik while living in Australia and is a UNC-Chapel Hill graduate. Amelia Hersh of Roanoke, Va. is a painter and weaver. She currently teaches elementary art in Roanoke and has taught junior high school in Morganton, N.C. She subscribes to John Marin's theory that paintings should be pleasing on whatever side they are hung. Chrystal Rvicre will'show paintings and draw­ ings, including a recent window series. She lives in Shelby, N.C. and teaches in the Associate of Fine Arts program at Isothermal Community College. She is a graduate of Meredith College. Kathy Gaye Sinclair teaches art for grades K-8 in Union County. A graduate of Queens College, she is currently working in batik and off-loom weaving. Her emphasis is color and texture in realistic designs, and she says she finds freedom in these media. Tamara L. Turner of Danville, Va. is an ASU teaching assistant, aiming for a museum educa­ tion position. She will exhibit bronze cast sculptures. Turner did her undergraduate work at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. + Mary L. Wyrick comes originally from Gibsonville and teaches at ASU. She also teaches Caldwell Community College adult education classes and has taught at a junior high school in Fayetteville. She does mixed media painting and drawing, experimenting with a large variety of media in landscape and architectural images. She holds a bachelor of fine arts degree from UNCChapel Hill. Several of the students involved are participants in the "Grad-Camp" program, which meets offcampus on weekends. The program allows students to complete the MAAE degree on a parttime basis with flexible times and meeting places. Gallery hours are 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, contact the Art Department at 262-2220. Appalachian State University will host three internationally known video artists as part of a statewide tour sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council, the Light Factory, in Charlotte, and the N.C. Independent Film and Video Association. The three artists, Barbara Buckner from the Experimental Television Center in New York, Doug Hall from the San Francisco Art Institute, and Cindy Neal from the Chicago Editing Center, will present and discuss work which spans the broad spectrum of current video art. Buckner will present her work tonight, Hall on Thursday, April 28, and Neal on Thursday, May 5. Each presentation will take place at 8 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Buckner has had solo exhibitions of video pieces at the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Long Beach Museum of Art. She has also shown her work at the National Video Festival in Washington, D.C., the American Film Festival in New York, FILMEX in Los Angeles, and at festivals, museums and on public television in France, Denmark, Japan, Mexico, Australia, and Israel. She has received support for her work from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, and WNET-13 in New York. Her pieces have been reviewed in all the major film and video journals, and she has taught video at New York University, the Art Institute of Chicago, the School of Visual Arts in New York, and SUNY-Binghamton. Hall is a conceptual artist whose performance pieces have been videotaped and shown alone or in conjunction with live performance and a wide variety of other media. He was involved with the classic "Media Burn" piece done by the Ant Farm, as well as the well-received "Amarillo News Tapes" which resulted from his serving as "artist-in-residence" for the San Francisco Giants baseball team. His experience also led to the videotape "Game 0f,he a'SO did a 7 reenacmen"^ U| aJ j0h assassination of 1-L n Dealy Plaza, Dallas, a Hall has presented his wort Wh"„e_y,_|he Museum ^ Art. ,he Anthology Film Art New York, lhe Na,i0„7£ Fesnval Washington, DC San Francisco International ^, Festival, the American Cm,I Pans, and the Long Beach Z ?u n' ®currem'y teaches and. the Board of Trustees a, ft." Francisco Art Institute, Neal's work is representative creative documentary vein of art. Among her better-known tai are Jane Byrne: An Election v Portrait." a glimpse of Jane Bvr her private suite on the nigh, defeated Democratic challeneer the Chicago mayoral prim "North Star Racers," a view 0f sled racing in Minnesota and Deep Tunnel," an impress v.ew of the largest heavy const operation in the world, a „ system 300 feet beneath the cit; Chicago. Her work has been sf on public television in Chicago St. Paul, as well as at the Museui Modern Art and Global Villag New York and the Center for M Arts in Paris. She served as the director of the Chicago Editing Center from 1978to 1981 and will be showing a variety of tapes done by other artists at the Center as well as her own tapes. For more information, contact Joe Murphy at 262-2243. Appalachian Shorts Blue Mountain Art Gallery Following the impressive showing by ASU faculty members Juds Humphrey and Sherry Edwards-Waterworth at the Blue Mountain Art Gallen comes another spring gala featuring the works of Blue Mountain's associate members. William Bake, Tracy Councill, Wayne Trapp, Bill Kund, Cindy Pacileo, Chrissie Callejas, John Scarlata, and J. Jackson will open their show on Sunday, April 24 with a public reception from 4 to 6 p.m. They will show photography, weavings, pottery, paintings, and sculpture. The show will run until May 14. Blue Mountain Art Gallery is an artist-owned cooperative, with active and associate members participating in a year-round calendar of shows. It represents the area's finest artists working in all media. Gallery hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday Mike Cross Concert Arrangements have been completed for Mike Cross to do a concert with proceeds to benefit the Blowing Rock Arts Center project. This concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10, at Farthing Auditorium. The concert will be billed as "An Evening with Mike Cross." Tickets for the concert went on sale yesterday, at all Northwestern Bars locations in Boone and Blowing Rock, including the ASU campus office. Ad­ vance ticket prices are $5 for students and $6 for others. All tickets will be 5" the day of the show. All seats will be reserved. In addition, there will be a limited number of patron seats available at $15 each. Those purchasing patron tickets will be invited to a reception for Mike Cross at the Center for Continu­ ing Education following his performance. Patron tickets may he ordered b? calling 264-8861 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ASU Crafts Shop The ASU Crafts Shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union. i> featuring Louise Garland, Newland artist, this week. Garland specializes in portraits and still life in oil, acrylic polymer, water color, pastel, charcoal and pen and ink. She will be making appointments for portrait sittings in charcoal and pastels. Special arrangements can be made with the artist for portraits in oil. The shop is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and1-D to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Other area craftsmen scheduled for the Crafts Shop during next fall are William Clary (bark planters and plants), Gladys Brown (quilts, dolls, pillows), Blanche Foster (pine needle basketry), Iva Lee Hayes (soft cralis. hand-tied fringe), Donnella Williams (tole and decorative painting), and Belle Bolger (counted cross stitch). The ASU Crafts Shop is available for reservation on a weekly basis by area artists and craftsmen by calling Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Displays, sales and demonstrations are encouraged as a service to the students of ASU and the public. ASU to Host National Armwrestling Championship Seedling planters Members of the Highland Biology Club at Appalachian State University have been spending Saturdays planting pine seedlings. The site is ASU s Dark Sky Observatory area which was timbered off when the observatory was huilty jn 1981. The 1983 Collegiate National Armwrestling Championship has been scheduled for Sunday, May 1, at ASU. The American Armwrestling Association-sanctioned tournament will ?eI under way at 1 p.m. that afternoon in Varsity Gymnasium. The double-elimination tournament will be hosted by the ASU Antiwts1'* ing Club and sponsored by Budweiser Beer. The contest is open only to full-time college students, and the first $0i*rt,rlC* will receive free national championship T-shirts. Finalists in each weight will receive trophies. Promoters expect this championship to become an *n" I nual event, to be held at a different campus each year. A $10 entry fee *il' ** I charged. Admission for spectators will be 50c. All proceeds from the chatn- , pionship will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For more information, contact Harold Pittman at 262-1765. �'Ik THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 21, 1983 Theatre flourishing .i Y R. CRISCO * K *;,*••«- w r i , ( r ,ake a Class that meets ^<a5P.m. every Tuesday -9a feftU w1 ^ fnr only three hours of are 17 students at ' •» mind at all. children's theatre, 01, only five % n led in the class; this e"r . a dozen more highly r Zlhcre Hpnts Why the increase y year? why ir is the one class we can ^ thig schoo, that IS niiv for the students to *<fjuggle magic and im^,cl1?'' Ray says. "It allows s to perfect their tech• Because •^rehearse a play all at the ^"f'.'half of the semester the ^ a e in the classroom, learnexperimenting; the second «^ f Pare out on the road 0 L' Meeting roughly 16 f^fornll"!ek gives the students the ,o go out and perform :CtnissinganyClaSSrS' . f pie students must sacrifice a lot of n I time and reschedule their £ lasses .0 be on Monday {£«*•». and Friday, but they all i it is worth it• Th class is open to any students r.:. ..master there are four not- Sunday, April 24 Farthing Auditorium Appalachian Photo by Jim Flng.r A touch of magic theatre majors who auditioned, showed potential and are now taking the class. "It is a great class for anyone who will be working with children," Ray says. The class is unique because children's theatre is unique. Unfor­ tunately, it is the perception of many critics in this country that children's theatre is inferior theatre and those LAWRENCE OF ARABIA 7:00 pm; $1 (1962) Winner of seven Academy Awards. Stars Peter O'Toole. Tuesday, April 26 TWO 264 EDH 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; ENGLISH GIRLS (1971) Dir e c t e d b y Francois Truffaut. French with English sub­ titles. who work with it are limited, but that is not the case at all. "When performing for adults the audience is polite, but children will squirm and wiggle and become bored if they do not like what is taking place," Ray says. "Working with children's theatre you are open to numerous opportunities because children accept the characters; their imagination is so much keener and they believe in what they are seeing and being told." Constantin Stanislavski, recog­ nized as the man who made acting truly an art, once said, "Children's theatre is everything that adult theatre should be and is only better." "Children's theatre is exciting to me," Ray says. "It gives our students the chance to get the training that they need and the opportunity to compete with other students, like at Carolina or the N.C. School of the Arts, who take classes which train them to be professional." ASU does not offer a pre-professional degree program. This class allows the students to devote the time needed to train and grow. This spring the class, known as the Appalachian Young People's Theatre (AYPT), will present two shows—Signals and The Small Show. Signals is a play about communica­ tion, and features music, comedy, and an educational format. It is especially recommended for older Appalachian Ptiofo by Jim I Appalachian Young People's Theatre students. The Small Show is set in a land of giants; it includes the elements of magic, comedy, excitement, action, and audience participation. It is especially recommended for younger students. Both of these shows, written by University Theatre's Technical Direc­ tor Vernon Carroll, are revivals of previous tours that were big suc­ cesses. Last year's AYPT production toured to different locations in six North Carolina counties and was per­ formed to over 6,500 students. An estimated 100,000 residents of western North Carolina, northern South Carolina, and eastern Ten­ nessee saw Signals on Mr. Bill's Weekend Show, broadcast over WLOS-TV, Asheville, N.C., last March 20. The goal of AYPT is to bring children's theatre to the children of the western North Carolina school systems. It tries to provide such theatre at a low coast, which is pos­ sible because the performers are stu­ SET THE WORLD ON ITS>AR^ THE RHODODENDRON When's the truck coming? 1- 9 Our House Monday - A - K dent actors. "I feel that it is an im­ portant need for the state to have entertainment of this type, and we are the only local touring company in this area," Ray says. AYPT also offers many dramarelated workshops in such areas as mime, movement, storytelling, creating scripts through improvisa­ tion, and creative drama. These workshops can be adapted for children of any age. Workshops for teachers can be ar­ ranged through Carroll or Ray. fEET Some jobs take all you have to give, but then, you get a lot in return. Like the Peace Corps As a Peace Corps volunteer, you'll be putting your degree, your ingenuity and your flexibility to work for you to help the world's poorest people become self-sustaining In the areas of food production, energy conservation, health services and economic development. Whether you're building bridges in Nepal or developing disease-resistant vegetables in Western Samoa, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you're helping millions of people in nearly 60 developing countries survive today and stand on their own two feet tomorrow. In return, you'll be getting an invaluable experience, responsibility, independence and a unique opportunity for a close-up look at the Third World. Is it any wonder they call Peace Corps "the toughest job you'll ever love7' PEACE CORPS 2 yrs service - subsistence, medical covered -5175 savings per month. Tuesday- L-Z With a purchase of $50 or more at our RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL INFORmTlON TABLE: APRIL 26, 9:30 26 27. - 4:00 AND A.M. P.M., IN THE STUDENT UNION. SENIOR/GRAD INTERVIEWS: APRIL 27, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. CONTACT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Wednesday Clean - Up SPRING SALEthrough Sunday, April 24. FOR AN APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. MOST SOUGHT SKILLS: MATH AND SCIENCE MAJORS, HOME ECONOMICS, HEALTH, COMMUNITY SERVICES AND SOCIAL WORK EXPERIENCE. (to be used by June 30) -Long pants, lightweight jackets, goretex parkas, sleeping bags, daypacks... ON SALE ! New River Outfitters New Location: BOONE MALL g 264 -1580 n je |3ebbler &teafe Pousse "We re The Peddler — We've Got a Reputation at Steak' Get a Taste of What We're All About'' p THE 4 0 D L E R Introducing... CLINIQUE Skin care simplified by Clinique: 3 products, 3 minutes twice a day When you get down to the basics, that's all it takes to have radiant, more healthy skin. Begin with soap for facial cleansing, in mild or extra strength. 6 ounces. 8.50 Next, Clarifying lotion (in three strengths) to polish your skin. 12 ounces, 12.50 Then finish with Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. 4 ounces, 13.50 £an£y Bind Special 5 00 lo 6 00 P M You' choice ol Ihe following six dinne'S — )usl S6 95 Marinated Chicken Shish-Kabob Shrltnp-Kabob Boneless Chicken Strips Shrimp Dinner Dieter s Delight drattwHcally different All Dinners Include Soup. Salad Bar Bread and PoiatO( Now 1st Class Doesn't Cost Any More'' ID LIT" — — — 1 » jn I IS II 1 GL 1 M * ClUfc jl A \ M m > bH WBKYA FT ' I II T '"'A TPF] A free skin analysis with the Clinique Computer is the first step In determining which Clinique products are right for you. Allergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free P ease come in for a free analysis. See Sherry Powell in the Clinique Cosmetic bay H n v f i t now Use your Belk. Viso American Express or Moster Charge Card Wnnrloy through Saturdoy 10om • 9pm Sunday I pm • 6 pm �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Tourney this weekend The ASU Invitational will be held this Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Both the men's and women's track teams will compete. Several Moun­ taineer track stars, such as Priscilla Coleman and David Carter, will try once again to lower their times in order to qualify for a trip to the na­ tionals. Both ASU squads are ex­ periencing their best year's ever. The men are coached by Bob Pollock and the women by John Weaver. m IW .V- - . Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi ASU's Coleman sprintsfor possible nationals' invitation By JERRY SMITH Appalachian Sports Writer Priscilla Coleman is only a sophomore and already she holds the ASU women's track school record in the 100 meter dash. Moreover, the second year speedster does not even consider the 100 meter dash her best event. However, this success in track is nothing new to Coleman. In her senior year at North East Guilford High in Greensboro, she finished third in the state in the 100 meter Qubbers pound weak ? dash. Thus, she ended up at ASU with a track scholarship. "I decided on ASU mainly because of my mother and fiance," she said. "It's close to home and the other offer was far away." placed first twice this year. The main thing on Coleman's mind for this track season is to qualify for the nationals. "I'd love to qualify for the nationals," she said. "I don't know if it's too late. It all depends on the last two meets." The 100 meter event has not been the only success for Coleman this season. Although she has finished first in the 100 in every meet she has run, the 200 meter dash may be her best event. "It's funny," she said. "Everybody—my mother, my fiance—thinks the 100 is my best, but I think it's the 200." Although she hated it at first, the 200 is also Cole­ man's favorite event. She is also on the 400 meter relay team which has n f—.«• n v. ,* A ii • — i •. T n • ii i • n • Her school record of 11.7 seconds in the 100 was not quite good enough to qualify her for the nationals. She needs at least an 11.6, only one tenth of a second away from her best record. In the 200 meter dash, Cole­ man needs a 23.9 or a 23.8 to qualify for the nationals. Right now her best is a 24.23, again not far off the re­ quired time. "I'm kind of scared," said Coleman. "But I think I'll qualify in the 200 before the 100." Her interest in track all started back in junior high. A coach talked to her and suggested that her legs looked strong and she should come out for track. Not only did she join the team, but she beat all of the top runners. However, Coleman said, "It was fun then, but it's complicated now. It's hard work. It drains you, drives you crazy, and with all the weight-lifting, it's a lot tougher." A typical practice week for Cole­ man all depends on the coach. It might look something like this: Mon­ day—relay work, Tuesday—hard running, Wednesday—more relay work and Thursday and Fridaystretching and striding to get ready for the meet. "It's a lot of work when you have no indoor meets and only five meets during the seaon," said Coleman. "But I've enjoyed it." The complications occur not only on the track field. Coleman is still trying to decide on a major by next year. Right now she thinks it might be in communications or public rela­ tions. When not thinking about either track or school work, Coleman likes to swim, draw, and hike. One of Coleman's future goals is very interesting. She would like to run for the Greensboro Pace Setters in the summers ahead. "The old coach wants to get the whole team back together and form a club team," she said. "Two years ago we came to the Mountaineer Invitational up here and won it against college teams." Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hofcfc Right now Coleman is getting o\er migraine headaches that have her from practicing some this eek. but she said she will soon be ready run. Earlier this season, she did r.„, run the 100 or 200 in the Carolina Relays because of a pulled hamstri However, she still helped her meter relay team to a third place finish in that meet. Despite running injured, Coleman insists she needs to be braver in on to improve. "Last season I improv._ pretty much and I could probably im­ prove more," she said. "I need to get more guts and practice better." Coleman hopes that some im­ provement will occur in one of the next two meets, thus enabling her to run in the nationals. ASU netters rout Western, 9-0 State team Apps end three-game losing streak with win over rivals By JERRY SNOW As-iiilanl Sporls Editor Hie ASU Club football team con­ tinues to dominate the competition. 1his time the victim was the Woltpack of N.C. State, by a mer­ ciless score of 58-0— the same team they defeated for the state champion­ ship back in the fall. The game was never a contest, as the Mountaineers broke out to a 30-0 halftime lead. "I was pleased with our defense," said Jim Brannon. "Especially con­ sidering how young we are." Flanker Ricky Hedden led the way, as he scored three touchdowns. "We mixed it up real well," said Brannon. This was evident, due to the fact that they never punted throughout the ASU wins 58—0 afternoon. hcc Hudgens was the victim of an Hudgens will have plenty of time unfortunate incident. On the last play for recovery since this game com­ of the game, he made an interception pleted the team's spring season. They and returned it for a 60 yard finished 2-0 after defeating Lincolntouchdown only to have his leg ton 22-11. broken. The Apps are going into the fall By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Sport* Writer Amid the snow and ice, the ASU men's tennis team played host to Western Carolina Tuesday. ASU came out of its slump to defeat the Bulldogs 9-0, ending a three match losing streak. Scott Ragean, Western's number one player, had an outstanding match, but Bob Allsbrook controlled him with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 win. In doubles, Allsbrook and Dunn paired up to whip Ragean and White 6-4, 6-1. Other singles results were Lowe over Blowes, Vaughn over White, 7-6, 6-1; Gabriel over Barker, 6-1, 6-0Caruso over Klenton, 6-1, 6-3; and Bentley over Taylor! 6-0, 6-0. over Pack Despite By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian >porl* Editor It's late April and snow is still com­ ing down. This is supposedly the season for baseball, yet all of ASU's baseball games are being rained or snowed out. When it's snowing outside, baseball, track, or any other spring sport just doesn't seem appropriate to write about. As the snow fell Mon­ day, my mind wandered, thinking of something to write about. Ahh, the ASU Ski Team. Now with this snowy weather (it could on­ ly occur in Boone), that is certainly an appropriate topic. Under the organization of captain Rich Little, the ASU Ski Team had an outstanding year. The team's top skiers travelled to Waterville Valley, New Hampshire, for a week of com­ petition in the nationals. ASU left the slopes with a ranking of 15th na­ tionally. It was a rather remarkable finish when one takes into account that ASU didp't even sponsor the team this year. Money for travel expenses App0'0fh'0n rho,° ^ M,k« H»bl» with two consecutive state titles under their belt. Brannon urges students to come out and watch the team in the fall, "Most people don't realize how successful we've been," he said. In the other two doubles matches, Grabriel and Lowe won over Blowes and Barker, 6-2, 6-0 and Caruso and Vaughn defeated Clint and Taylor, 6-2, 6-0. Quite pleased with the shutout victory, coach Bob Light commented, "We had the match under pretty much control and it was a very good win for us." The ASU tennis team will end its season this week, playing UNC-Asheville, Virginia Military, Davidson and East Tennessee State. Marshall is scheduled for April 27, and the Southern Conference Championship will be April 28-30 at Davidson. Appalachian fhato hy hMy w Men end winless streak against Cats Team takes 15 th place and such was acquired only through hard work. "We raised $1500 from area business donations," said Tina Bradshaw, the team's top female skier. "We really did some hustling and it turned out real well." This year's team was formed and started mostly from word of mouth. Returning skiers let newcomers know that practice would begin in November. Practices consisted of running, playing soccer, exercising—anything to build up stamina. Body fat was also carefully monitored. When snow finally hit the area, the team practiced at Beech Mountain under coach Scott Boutilier. Schedul­ ing two practices a week, Boutilier would have his squad practice the slalom and giant slalom courses. After a quick run through the gates, a skier could not ride the lift back up. He was required to take off his skis and run back up to the starting point. (Maybe coach Brown could have his football players try that.) Tough practices weren't the only obstacles in the way of potential ASU Ski Team members. A coaching fee and season pass at Beech amounted to over $100 in costs. Five meets were scheduled for the season, but only four were held due to poor skiing conditions. ASU com­ peted against six other schools in its region; among these opponents were Western Carolina, Lees-McCrae, James Madison, and Clemson. In competition, a team picks its top five female and male skiers to race. Both the ASU men's and women's teams finished first, thereby qualify­ ing the school for the nationals. Named to the women's all-region team were Bradshaw (who finished first), Karen Owens, and Tasse Alex­ ander. ASU's all-region men includ­ ed Scott Powell (first), Andy Dulin, and Chris Wilcox. ASU faced stiff competition at the nationals from such schoolsponsored teams as Penn State, Brigham Young, and Utah. Out of all the teams, ASU was the only one not sponsored by a school. The National Collegiate Ski Association paid partly for each ASU skier's trip to the nationals, alotting $160 per person. Despite not being schoolsponsored, the 10 skiers who made the trip to New Hampshire for ASU exhibited a high level of school spirit. For instance, the team left for the na­ tionals in a black P,ck^' 1^jt. white Mazda and a ye ^ "We carried our school c0 nonetheless," said Bra**a 'wasthe At the nationals, Bra<!s,!*r *ith highest ASU female finish^ ^ placings of 28th in t e Anl0fl| 34th in the giant slaton. males, Dulin finished 40th ^ -The people there were m good shape," said Bra*ha ' 0W amazing. There was e pic material there. ^ Iearnjng ex•It was a good •Ii took a lot only perience," she added. the ,o get there. We w*e^ ^ Southern Conference sen too." ,. -ii not comi*1' Next year Dulin wi Bu(ane*because he is graduating-^ ^ at>le tc cellent freshman class take his place. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 21, 1983 1983 Mountaineer Babes Selection Wrestling Championships next weekend Best arm wrestlers come to Boone oLDr!IrMAN 10 SP°r,S |!„AK nie of the strongest the United States ^:t;phianstateUn'versifhev will be participating *^'3 Collegiate Nattonal i rhampionsh|P:^'linin, has drawn nationy»'"rnf A large number of expected, and comed .0 begin at 1 p.m. ^"nTas been changed from :^"0" \ arsity Gymnasium in a large crowd. he event were Started in <°Q8:and will culminate in ft0 . . 0f national champions '""weight categories. The ^ hin will receive television ^ maeazine and newspaper ^3Snd wiH feature the best ef"f,?APPa'achia" State Arm i Club to receive campus[pubwds from the event will go llular Dystrophy, and the na­ tional slogan is "Strong Arms Com­ pete So Weak Legs Can Walk." Organized arm wrestling has pretty much remained a novelty sport in the North Carolina area until now. It is viewed with curiosity by many, and tournaments have usually been con­ signed to amusement parks, shopping malls and taverns. Critics contend that .the appeal of the sport is simply too limited, but the fact is that most people in North Carolina have only seen organized arm wrestling tour­ naments on television. The World Wristwrestling Championship, held in Petaluma, California, is one of the top audience drawers for ABC's "Wide World of Sports" every year, and the crazed competitors and furious pulls (matches) are always a hit. Wristwrestling is somewhat dif­ ferent than arm wrestling in that in wristwrestling, competitors link hands in the center of an elbow-high table and attempt to pin their op­ ponent's hand to their own forearm. In arm wrestling, the wrestler's left hand grips a peg on the table to his left, and he attempts to pin his op­ ponent's arm to a touch pad on the table top. Arm wrestling is said to re­ quire more overall body strength and less technique, but arm sports' en­ thusiasts usually enjoy competing in either mode. Arm wrestling is not just strength, as anyone associated with the sport will immediately tell you. Com­ petitive techniques are as scientific as algebraic equations, and every com­ petitor uses a slightly different varia­ tion of one technique or another. Reflexes must be honed to razor sharpness to get that opening burst of momentum known as a "pop," and lightning quickness is almost a necessity to be competitive in profes­ sional circles. The sport is said to have a small, loyal, and cult-like following. Arm wrestling in fact is one of the fastestgrowing sports in America today. What activity could have a greater universal attraction? Women, children teenagers, senior citizens—even polio victims—can be seen competing in arm wrestling tour­ naments these days. The strong-armed athletes who make up the Appalachian State Arm Wrestling Club are looking forward to the collegiate tournament. It will give them the chance to match their skills against other students of top ability to determine who is the best in the nation. For them, May 1 will be the most important day of the school year, and you can bet that once they get on the table, none of them will go down without a fight. This sporting event should be in­ teresting for people of all ages, and is the equivalent of the NCAA cham­ pionship. A vocal and partisan crowd can often make the difference in any athlete's performance, so turn out and support the ASU arm wrestlers on May 1. Doors open at 10 a.m. in Varsity Gym, and the actual competi­ tion starts at 1 p.m. Admission with Student ID is 50 cents. Selection for the 1983 Mountaineer Babes will be held April 21—29. Applications can be picked up at Owens Field House between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for applications is Wednesday at 5 p.m. The Mountaineer Babes is a service organization for aid in the recruitment of future football prospects. If you have any questions, call 262-4357 or 262-4388. If you have about four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be able to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the ROTC Basic Summer Camp this summer (Course MS 2003). Students receive five hours of academic credit, $672.00 pay; travel expenses; free room and board; and a challenging experience during the six weeks at Fort Knox, KY. The pur­ pose of the course is to qualify students to enter the Military Science Advanced Program in the Fall, and to compete for two-year ROTC scholarships at Fort Knox. Attending the camp does NOT obligate students for any military service. Students completing the camp who later choose to finish the Advanced Pro­ gram (and receive an additional $2,800 while at ASU) will be commis­ sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Active Army (salary 17,500 + ), the National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves. ROTC Basic Camp enroll­ ment is limited and application deadlines are getting close. Call Cap­ tain Dale Flora at 262-3150/3151 or stop by the Department of Military Science in D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). American Cancer Society NUMBER ONE IN BOONE THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE ollecilo Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie lbAr5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 jsOU.ECITOrs""cOUPON [Number One w i t h Students! 50* OFF PLUS | TWO LARGE FREE COKES IWITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE SOLLECITO'S COUPON (vi w o Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or\ below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 23 AT ASP IN BOONE, NC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. YOUR UP COUNTRY STORE ONE PER PIE Poultry Specials A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-12 lb. avg. Whole Sirloin Urn U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH lb. 8 lbs. or more Fryer Leg Quarters FARK, Fresh With Quality Low In Calories! CALIFORNIA GROWN RESTAURANT APRIL SPECIAL lb. Fresh Asparagus JSPOWTRY Sfffp DOWN HOME PRICES WH^ ANN PAGE DIET COKE • SPRITE • TAB Potato Chips Coca Cola99< 2 LITER BOTTLE Regular Rippled GOOD ONLY IN (BOONE) 8 oz. pkg. c 89 2 CHOICE RIBEYE STEAKS WITH ALL THE FIXINS' $14.95 SAT. SUPER SAVER COUPON • LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC 9 pm -12:30 am PRINT • ASSORTED — — SAVE 30° ON Waldorf Bath Tissue ' You Pay Only \ 4 roll pkg. GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 23 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. — ANN PAGE 34 #648 SUPER SAVER COUPON — You Pay Only SAVE 29c ON ™Mayonnaise quart jar GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 23 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. #649^1 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 21, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN SF.AN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTF. ML'NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director I.OKY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIF. DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGAI.E, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—it stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Newspapers of the future The report of the death of the daily newspaper is greatly exaggerated. Despite some doomsayer com­ munication professors who say the newspaper is on the verge of joining the dinosaur, an examination of the Contemporary newspaper world and its accompanying new technology reveals - that,, the journalism/com­ munication field is on the verge of a great boom." -' Many people ..believe, newspapers are dying because it seems that the news periodically reveals the death of a.major city dailyv It is true that some big dailies have died. This is mostly the result of urban populations mov­ ing to the suburbs and strong unions strangling newspaper coffers. But overall there were more daily newspapers in this country in 1980 than there were in 1970. On top of the modest growth in the number of daily newspapers during the last decade, America has wit­ nessed an unprecedented prolifera­ tion of weekly, semiweekly, and specialty publications. For example, the state of Illinois now has 800 nondaily publications and the Philadelphia metropolitan area-alone has 300 such publications. The tremendous advance in technology is the reason the newspaper industry is currently pulsating with life. In the last two idecades American society has ^matured into an information-hungry ^consumer with an insatiable appetite |for a vast array of knowledge. The technology explosion is subsequently fueling America's desire for more knowledge and is impacting the newspaper world in several ways. » On one level the new technology is leaving the way for the "national Jnewspaper." The Wall Street Journal {has led the field in this area. The {Journal has ushered in the national •daily newspaper concept by sending a Sclosed-circuit signal via satellite to at least five regional printing presses, thus allowing same-day delivery of its newspaper nationwide. The New York Times and a new Gannett paper called USA Today are bringing up the rear in this field in an effort to achieve a similar nationwide status. On a more technical level, the tremendous strides that have been made in computer technology now allow new publications to spring up and compete against previously established newspapers. Computer automation will now allow a newspaper to operate with half the overhead of its established competi­ tion. Another significant development resulting from the technology boom is the creation of the video newspaper. The video newspaper is a concept that is manifesting itself in several different forms around the country. The Miami Herald recently kicked off a video newspaper opera­ tion, which includes a machine that allows its owner to call up a full-size vertical TV display of any page of the paper. In one town in Ohio, residents can preview the latest news, sports, features, and advertising on their TV screen. This videotext operation is also interactive and allows its subscribers to shop, bank, and pay their bills without leaving home. Finally, for those people who welcome the benefits of the new technology but still yearn to hold a real newspaper every morning, some genius has almost completed the development of a "jet ink newspaper." This marvelous inven­ tion will actually print a full-sized newspaper in your own home by receiving computer signals through cable or by receiver that in turn will print a newspaper one page at a time. This invention will be a cross between a TV (by receiving a signal) and a photo copier (by printing the page). Indeed, the report of the death of the newspaper is greatly exaggerated! Life is at once crumbled & rejuvenated By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist (Meditations at Resort) a sunny sea-side It is not enough for me to simply sift through existence like sand through the glass. That is not my C" ed. Condemned to the life of a dreamer, my search shall never end, my ragged soul never entertain one fleeting moment's rest. Forever wandering, I shall never know com­ plete peace of mind, for beyond every ordeal—likewise every achievement— lie increased tribulations, indefinite and awful. Ensnared by uncertainty, pursued by diffidence, the meaning of life seems crumbled in a moment, rejuvenated, then subjected to the turmoil of indecision—that dolorous want which destroys hope even as it instigates depression. Led on by fate, never knowing where or why, I must grope in the dark for this duration of time and may never attain that which I most desire: relief, regress; rest. I cannot stray from the path, though I would gladly do so. Into the land of Depression I am often left to wander: the dreaded labyrinth, the merciless maze. In this land I am beset by the obscure, the hideous, the dark shades of heinous design, and everywhere can be seen false traces of those precursorial few. Traces only. I have never met another in this forlorn land; no, such is for­ bidden, for Loneliness dwells here and will suffer none to accompany his prey. Hence, only remnants am I allowed to observe. The scars of agony they left behind. Those wandering wraiths silently con­ demned, as I, to the life of the dreamer. It is not enough for me to walk these paths without aspiration, bereft of ideals, bereft of black holes; sanc­ tioned for life as a faceless atrocity. It is not enough to benumb myself with the opiate of truth, with factoryproduced assurances, institutional­ ized elixers; having no desire for perfection, likewise no sense of the void; seeing only what is shown, hearing only what is taught; finding By GWB SCOTT (iurtl ColumniM Wars are bad. I think that everyone will agree to that. No one wants wars. Why do they happen? Governments promote rivalries between national groups, which lead to threats of war, then preparations for war. They do this by fostering an alienating feeling of "us" and "them," when in reality there exists only "us." All of the people of the world want the same basic thing: to live their lives in security, without fear of violent death and with some degree of freedom to find happiness in whatever way they prefer. Any other wants are secondary to personal wellbeing, however that may be manifested. Governments threaten each other in an effort to promote certain interests important to the people who control government. Who controls govern­ ment? In our capitalistic society, business interests in­ fluence it greatly. It costs a fortune, often several million dollars, to run for national government office. The majority of people in such a society as ours cannot afford to influence those campaign­ ing for office to nearly the same degree as can suc­ cessful businessmen and their corporations, so most peoples' basic wants are never expressed on a governmental level. This is dangerous. During the American Revolution, business in­ terests in the colonies were inhibited by royal monopolies imposed upon the settlers by the crown. The colonists didn't want to send their sons to freeze, starve, sicken, and die on the bat­ tlefield, or to shoot their cousins uniformed in red. But a schism between these two groups of the same nationality was promoted so that the two sides perceived a difference. The English were the agents of an imperialistic, oppressive tyranny. The rebels were ignorant backwoods anarchists and traitors. And yet, today these two countries enjoy the closest of friendships, spanning the Atlantic Ocean. Why? Because they can speak the same language. They can read the same literature. They share the same culture. They can freely and easily communicate on a non-governmental level. It seems that governments can create perceived differences only for so long, and only for certain purposes. In my persuasive speech class (whence comes these articles), I took a survey which revealed that a third of those surveyed believed there are ir­ reconcilable differences between the people of the United States and the people of Russia. Now, I will attempt to refute this position. Russians have been immigrating to this country for decades. Russians and Americans of Russian ancestry have become educators, bankers, factory workers, businessmen, musicians, athletes, enter­ tainers, farmers, and even United States Con­ gressmen. How could people with irreconcilable differences with Americans achieve these posi­ tions in our country? Russians want the same basic things as do the rest of the world's people. Any other wants are secondary to personal wellbeing, however that may be manifested. The American Civil War is another example of authority-promoted conflict. Separate economic systems existed in the North and the South. One began to threaten the other, which refused to give up an archaic and unfair system, so a nation of the same people, with large­ ly the same culture, split itself in two. Flags were waved, slogans were coined, inflammatory news articles were written, speeches were shouted. Shots were fired. Boys died. Neither population wanted to send its youth in­ to the maw of battle. Neither side's farmers were Forum Eliminate anti- academic curfews 24-hour room. As far as I am con­ cerned, this room is not conducive to quality study, and furthermore it is a sad excuse for an all-night study room. Keeping the library open later would simply require one person to man the post. Finding somebody to work late in the library would not be an unsurmountable problem. This is a serious problem with a simple solution. Consequently, it should be taken care of immediate­ lyKevin Munn ASIJ Box 10929 Dazzle & Gimmicks Chrysler drives the metal to academic scene i and free use of the Charger. The company's aim wasn't obscure. "Chrysler has lagged behind General Motors and Ford and even Volkswagen in the youth market," admits John Owens of Chrysler's marketing and public relations divi­ sion in Detroit. "Traditionally, the demographics of Chrysler owners are people in the 45 to 60 age bracket," he says, "but obviously those cats aren't going to buy many more cars." Thus Chrysler has come out with several cars—the Omni, Challenger, and Charger models—which officials hope will garner them a larger share of the youth market. And games like the Pentastar Challenge will, they hope, boost the share immediately. "Our aim is to increase Chrysler's penetration of the (college) market," Owens explains of the calendar. "If we can, we hope maybe a student's first car purchase will be a Chrysler, and that they'll stick with our pro­ ducts. College students, after all, are likely to be upscale buyers for the rest of their lives." More and more businesses, it seems, arc equally impressed with the Humanity! But is that not a disfigured cripple I see struggling in the mud; or maybe a crawling insect; or perhaps even a gluttonous beast? Through the polluted haze it becomes difficult to tell. Envy rules where vanity cannot, and vanity rules in­ cessantly. Indeed, it appears to be a parasite-infested hide spinning on a lathe, where everything is kept in mo­ tion and place by an iron fist, and nothing is so certain as blind aggran­ dizement. I can look no longer; I have grown dizzy and sick. It is not for me to traverse this land; however, restraint is futile, the road is paved. Now, past the in­ veterate posts of suffering and remorse, the deepest pits have I yet to trod. Outside is the world, the mun­ dane trivialities, the inane festivities, the intoxicating laughter and ^ prayers. But all of this must unheeded, at least for now. • It is here that I must d»tii, awhile, here within these haHj dreaded uncertainty, among th^* pillars of silent, deafening Jj From the depthsIam struck do»T despair. My road is obscure * mists. Diffidence clings fast, am afraid. Yes, I am afraid, it 1 not of the things I can enco^J Afraid not of heaven and hell the mere tribulations of WOuJJ* mankind. No, I do not fear then? ment, the book, or the ho-> awaiting this servile little world jr rather the obscure I dread, h vacuous black hole I dare not and long to enter. It is the heart of [w I despise to love. It is the vvorks # this shade that I love to fear. I am not whom I fain would t* And yet, is there anyone ram desirable? And if so, then why was he ra born instead? And if not, then who, dear Co? am I...? Governments create false national differences One would think that a university would be a place to escape curfews, but the library has deemed that the bewitching hour is ll p.m. It's bad enough that students must vacate before 11:00, but on top of that there are annoying, repeated buzzers at precisely 10:30 and 10:45 to let one know it's time to hit the road. Since 11:00 is early by student's standards, there is no reason why this should be the closing hour. Libraries at other universities stay open past midnight; some stay open all night. Some might say you can study all night at the library in the ; By COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE j" A contest designed to help Chrysler j get the attention of college students 1 with money to spend has led the com'» pany directly to yet another student J without money to spend. One of the first winners of Chrysler's nationwide Pentastar i Challenge Contest was 24-year-old {UCLA engineering major Pamela i Stubblefield, who says she'll spend i the entire $5000 prize paying off »financial aid loans and completing : her education. J The only way she'll get to use • Chrysler products for the time being »will be free use of a Dodge Charger f for a year as one of the awards for I winning the contest. Chrysler, however, plans to con• tinue its effort—the only on-going J one among U.S. automakers—to get • a bigger piece of the student market. J It is spending over a half million «' dollars on its Pentastar Challenge Contest, introduced on campuses across the country last fall. Students willing to fork out $2.50 for a special calendar—distributed primarily through college bookstores—were in­ vited to solve a series of riddles that could ultimately lead to the $5000 success in trivia, joy in impertinence, value in simplicity; expressing love for fast-attained goals, reverence for self-contained gods, and delighting in ihe complacency of an ignorance so long preserved. Thus perceive humanity. buying patterns of the college market. Liquor manufacturers, audio equipment firms, and cigarette companies have already successfully carved niches in the student marketplace, and Hollywood has long realized the college audience can make or break movies and record albums. "There's a constantly emerging in­ terest in the college market by adver­ tisers," observes Steve Zeinfeld, president of CASS Advertising, a large advertising broker for college and student newspapers. Zeinfeld attributes the escalating interest in the college market to better statistics on student spending habits, a greater percentage of college students who are earning money while in school, and "the over $30 billion worth of disposable income college students have each year after paying room, board, and tuition." "In the case of the auto industry, they are making a deliberate effort to reach the college market, for here and now, and as major purchasers in the future," Zeinfeld says. "And in general, college students are attractive to advertisers because each one is in the process of establishing a mini-household, and the best time to reach them is while they're forming these first buying patterns of a lifetime," he adds. "He's playing our song," Chrysler's Owens says. "That's ex­ actly what we're trying to do: posi­ tion ourselves in the youth market." "We're seeing not just more adver­ tising for the college market, but a growing sophistication in how to reach that audience," adds Jerry Moody of Ross-Roy Advertising in Detroit, one of Chrysler's three ad agencies. Major marketers are jumping on the college market because it can be "identified in terms of lifestyles and product preferences, and then reach­ ed through specialized advertising." Budweiser Beer, for instance, "runs an entirely separate campaign in the youth media than they do for the general public," Moody says. The auto industry may soon be do­ ing the same thing. If Chrysler's col­ lege campaign pays off, Moody speculates, "Other auto makers may move into the market for defensive reasons, if nothing else." eager to have their life's work become so much blasted waste. Yet the "other side" was portrayed as foreign, different, possessed by an evil philosophy. They spoke with different accents. They weren't like "us." Could the Civil War happen today? Today the various regions of our nation art much more interdependent. A form of standard dialect is understood and accepted in every region of the country. We have magazines and broad­ casting networks that are available to everyone in America. Wouldn't we all listen if Walter Cronkite tried to mediate between the Union and the Confederacy? It would be very difficult for any organization to convince us that America is composed of identifiable nations. Now, how many of us can speak Russian? How many of us could communicate with this nation's major rivals, in their own native tongue1 How easy would it be for our government (or theirs) to convince the nation that these people on the other side of the world are really differem from us? Wouldn't we be prone to believe what some authority tells us about them? How could we argue? With what could we compare the authority figure's statements? The problem is not a nation of greedy, evil in­ fidels out to destroy our culture. The age-old problem is a lack of communication between peoples who want nothing but to live their lives in peace. In my next article I will deal with a proposal about a means of promoting better communica­ tion among the various tribes of humanity. Question of security Are ticket appeals a joke! By HAROLD PITTMAN Appalachian Columnist For the longest time, the students at Appalachian State University have been plagued by a menace that costs the student body thousands of dollars per year. Until recently, I pretty much looked upon the ticketing policy of ASU Security as a necessary evil of campus life. However, lately I've begun to wonder. Is the ASU Campus Security Force needed in this capacity? Is it necessary to dispense tickets all day every day? What does this procedure accomplish? Added revenue, you say? What good does it do to so strictly enforce park­ ing regulations at the expense of those least able to pay? Look at other univer­ sities in North Carolina and the fines that they charge for parking viola­ tions—two, maybe three, or even (God forbid) five dollars. The next step is the appeal process. Who reads these appeals? Does anybody know anybody who has ever had a ticket voided through this process? This is just a facade put up to make students think they have alternatives to paying parking fines. One way or another, the student winds up fighting a losing battle, one that can never be won until some changes are made in the system. Let's develop a radical hypothetical solution here. First of all, auction off all the security vehicles except for two—one for patrol and one for backup in case it breaks down. Not enough transportation, you say? Sure it be—when we reduce the size of the Security Department's patrol to, let's say, four individuals to rotate shifts. Mass confusion, right? These few individuals won't be able to keep order, right? My question is—where is there any order on ASU campus now? Think about it. Up tuition about $30 per year to make up for lost ticket revenues. Initially this change may be met with skepticism. But when the student body realizes that the parking tickets will decrease, the move will meet with total approval of the student body. These funds, combined with the revenues from sales of security vehicles and salaries of former security employees (those that have been terminated), go into a fund for building a new parking area on ASU campus, preferably behind Justice Residence Hall. Thus no more P lots, everybody has parking privileges near his housing facility, and all are happy. There is no longer a need for parking tickets, cars being towed away, or wheel locks, except in the extreme cases. OK, maybe the whole idea is pretty far-fetched, I admit. But doesn't it beat the current system? Part of the platform that Cissie Gibbs and Patrick Baltes stressed when run­ ning for the SGA presidency and vice-presidency concerned the parking ticket issue. These candidates felt that Security was using the student body as a revenue source. Of course, Security will deny this, but if not, why have they "tightened up" on their so called parking patrol lately? They are even ticketing cars at night now for minor parking offenses. Cars being ticketed for parking minutes in a 20-minute zone—the list goes on and on, getting more absurd with each violation and each case of frontier justice. Nobody can tell the students that there is not a quota for parking violations at ASU. They aien't stupid—they know what's going on. Perhaps the incoming Student Government Association cabinet can help legislate some new rules concerning parking regulations and enforcement and unfair ticketing procedures. If not, perhaps a student rally or demonstration will draw the attention of the administration to the ASU Security Off'#5 dealings. Ifc �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 21. 19X3 CLASSIFIEDS OR MORE Each School ^ hours. Monthly payment - ^" Lier on campus. Bonus >»£ prizes awarded as well. j# ' ^ fn, 83-84 school year-very ° sinall house (4 rooms) 6 mnus View, deck, privacy, ^r^s; $225 month. (919) v^rpurni5hed- ofrSON/CARPENTER with |^VPf^s.°liveand^ork °ncfen^'f! i ,Crucis farmhouse (unfurhange for rent, 22 acres with t* "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. RESUMES, LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS. DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... U" ""This summer, contact owner 319 Clematis Street, E^Pahn Beach, Florida 33401; l» ^ work (305) 655-7983; home mn ESS** $CASH $ SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Camp Broadstone's Summer Enrichment Program for gifted and talented youth is looking for mature, caring students to be counselors from June 13—July 29. Salary 5710.00 includes room and meals. Assist­ ant Director's position also available to qualified experienced person $1,125.00 room and meals also provided. Applica­ tions available at the Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, on campus. Deadline April 25. FOR RENT For Summer—Brand new 2 bedroom, furnished apartment across from Walker Hall; rent negotiable. Call Joey or Bobby, 264-5318. GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Overseas Jobs! Weekly updates. Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, EXT. 604. "THE WORD WORKS" A word processing Center. 264-3799 APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL TYPING—Fast, Accurate, Reasonable, Work Guaranteed! On the Approved Graduate School List Of Theses Typists. Belinda Trow—264-1651. Professional Secretarial Consultants. 827 Faculty Street. Boone, N,C 28607 Phone 264 6621 EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. Sterling, etc. ,^ha<ift or loan cash on ** f-o and estate iewelry. gold & jScoms valuables. *ed jflTPOORSMAiN 262-1111 INC Furn and Unfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and party room available on site SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students willing to relocate. Jobs in sales; business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and address to Summer Jobs, Box 15828, ASU, Boone. NC 28607. Within walking distance to campus! j |[ J Coors Stadium, S.C. Jarvis D. Coors sets the world outdoor hurdle record d the world indoor Coors beer drinking record in the same dayv THE CURIOSITY SHOT J I _ tJta Caiiofiittj Stop Caids -^Bbrfcs ^f'r yfo/tge SeCertton nf Qcmihj ^kenn o( V2 The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. pttrr Appalachian b c te University Bake Shop The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50* extra. SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed below require a 2-day notice. Baby Buggy—12 inch 10.75 7.95 Ice Cream Cone 12.95 Scooby Doo Baby Buggy—14 inch 13.75 9.95 Kitten 12.95 Snowman 9.95 12.95 11.75 Baby Buggy—16 inch Ball Cap 10.95 5.95 Lady Bug 3.75 Spaceman 12.95 15.50 3.95 Baseball 12.95 Little Girl 12.95 Spaceship 12.95 Star (single) 4.25 8.25 10.95 Little Miss Muffett 12.95 Bell (double) Mitten (single) 3.75 12.95 Mitten (double) 7.95 Strawberry Shortcake 10.95 6.95 Neck Tie 7.95 Storybook Doll 13.75 8.95 Bell (single) 12.95 3.95 Batman Star (double) Noel Candle 12.95 Summer Fun Girl 10.95 Superman 5.95 ..12.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 Number 1 10.95 12.95 Oval Cake (single) 3.25 Treelightful 9.95 12.95 11.75 Oval Cake (double) 5.95 Tennis Racquet 9.95 7 95 11.95 Panda Bear (flat) 13.25 Toy Soldier 12.95 10.75 Panda Bear (stand up) 11.75 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) 12.95 10.95 Petal Cake (single) 3.95 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 10.95 12.95 4.50 Petal Cake (double) 7.95 Turkey 10.75 8.95 Pink Panther 11.75 9.95 8.95 Playful Puppy 12.95 Tweety Bird 12.95 13.95 4.75 PAC Man Two Years Old 10.95 9.95 12.95 Prince 12.95 United States Cowboy 12 95 12.95 Proud Pilgrim 12.95 United States on '/j sheet 14.95 Cow9irl 12.95 13.75 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped) Van Cake 12.95 Cowpoke 12.95 9.95 Raggedy Ann 12.95 Wheat Wreath CuPForDad ) .10.95 7.25 Safety Pin 10.95 Witch (super) 12.95 Dol|yParton 13.50 8.50 Santa Claus (face only) Witch 10.95 13.50 7.95 Santa Claus (super) 12.95 Wonder Doll 14.25 10.95 10.95 Santa's List 11.95 Yogi Bear 12.95 3.75 9.95 Scary Ghost 12.95 Ziggi 13.25 Bert and Ernie Bi9 Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bu9s Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly down (face only) C|own (with balloon) ChooChoo Qs,er Train Basket P°ster Bunny Qs,er Egg (small flat) WEDDING CAKES 5.95 6.75 7.25 30 . 50 ?5 .. !00 . ^ 125 150 200 250 275 300 Price 24.95 49.95 64.95 79 95 99 95 119 95 8.25 6.99 9.95 Choc. Siie Layer Sizes - 7.25 REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes. dumber Served 12.95 Vanilla Choc. Cake Icing 8" x 6" 1°" x 6 8 round (double layer) 12 to 15 5.95 add 25 odd 25 Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 5.95 add 25 add 25 1° < Half Sheet - up to 25 11.50 add 50' add 50* Full Sheet 50 to 90 21.50 add 75* add 75* Cake Squares Per dozen 8 12", 8 14", 8 & 6 & 6 (We will divide & 6 these cakes once only) 14 ,10 & 6 144 95 16", 12", 8 169 95 16", 12 ,8 ,6 & 4 & 6 194 95 224 95 1^ • 1^ • ^ ' ® ^ 16", 14 ,12 ,10 & 6 8 (We will divide these cakes twice only) 3.50 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 21, 1983 10 IlllltV I inI men who lave the drive to earn (ide'itee of a Marine degree in law There are no interruptions of classes, no on-campus drills or uniforms during the school vear Initial training can Ire done in ont started hi .i great carter wi h us of two ways. Freshmen and sophomores train *nllege and earn up to in two six-week summer sessions and juniors Marine Corps Platoon have one ten-week session. mli In I'l.C a\ i.it ion we can If you re entering college or are already on your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps light so mi| and civilian flying ons during your senior year And in PLC law Platoon Leaders Class. Make all appointment with your Marine Corps < )fficer Selection an guarantee summer employment in the I field while volfre gaining vonr advanced I Xficer through your college placement center Thurs. LADIES LOCK-UP LADIES FREE GUYS $1.00 COVER Fri. 25* BEVERAGE 8 - 9 pm REDUCED PRICES AFTER 9 pm 50' & 75' BEVERAGES HAPPY HOUR 4-7pm $1.00 COVER 25' BEVERAGE Tues. APRIL 26th GREEK NITE 8pm-12 am PRIZE MONEY GIRLS $1.00 GUYS $4.00 S50 TO SORORITY WITH THE MOST TURNOUT S50 TO FRATERNITY WITH THE MOST TURNOUT (BASED ON PERCENTAGE) • MUST WEAR LETTERS TO BE COUNTED * $50 DOOR PRIZE FOR BOTH A FRAT & SORORITY a.TW Marine- Maybe voucanbe one AREAS FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND wm SPRING PARKWAY SPECIALS GET THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES ALONG WITH THE BEST .SELECTION BLUE RIDGE ^ A KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7509 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0421_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 21, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/bc5bac79ea95fd03f44658c8110dc76b.pdf 013751d7e8ee927c1a265f0dddb4cad8 PDF Text Text yT APPALACHI s ' /tk , \ • \ / I airness, Accuracy aj)d Public Service Since 1934 r>-' - *7 fi l l f ' / I f / 7 m IB1 III'0Wm »ITY, Boone, NC 28608 APPALACHI. Snowfall Takes Students by Surprise W hoever said it was spring obviously hasn't been in Boone lately. This recent snowfall has served to remind students not to send home those winter clothes. According to local sources this snowfall measured between three and Appalachian Photo by Mlho Hobbo three and a half inches. But don't put up those bathing suits. Who knows? Tomorrow it may be 70 degrees, Luncheon honors students By PATRICK FLYNN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor Duffel a t H o n o r s L u n c h e o n The ASU Honors Luncheon was held last Friday morning in the social activity room of the Student Union to honor Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who have the top 10 GPAs in their respective class. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, outlined the criteria for the awards at the lunch­ eon. "All classes, including repeat courses, were averag­ ed together to tabulate the GPA," said Dr. Durham. He also added, "Each student must have a certain amourit of residency to be eligible for this award." The formal address was delivered by Bob Snead, ViceChancellor for Development and Public Affairs. Snead graduated from ASU with a BS in Science and Mathematics. He later earned his MS from ASU in 1957. Snead has also worked in various capacities in the surrounding community. He has served as the President of the Boone Chamber of Commerce. In his address, Snead spun a few anecdotes, joked with the group attending, and spoke of his own personal goals. He complimented the students on their achieve­ ment by saying, "There can be no higher honor than recognition for something you (students) have earned and struggled with.. .Achieving this puts you in a posi­ tion to win, you now have the opportunity to grab the brass ring." He compared the achievements of the students to the success of North Carolina State's basket­ ball team. He said they were all on the "road to Albu­ program is organized Appalachian Staff W rilcr In honor of the tenth anniversary of Watauga College, Watauga Week is being observed from April 18-24, thus promoting campus awareness of the college. According to Hillary Hutchins, president of Watauga Assembly, the sponsor of the week, there are events planned for each day which are open to any interested persons. Yesterday new games and a cook-out were held 'Last year it all seemed hurried, but this year we've sifted out all the lad. and we think it will add a lot to ASU." That's what Jamie Page, a freshman at ASU, said about the up­ coming fall freshman orientation Program. Page and her roommate, Kristin agoner, are two of five captains w Ping to organize the orientation Program. Each of the five captains J"' " e a d a group of 20 student toders. yielding a total of 100 such I leaders. ! Each student leader, in turn, will charge of 20 freshmen, thus 0 W | ng 2000 new students to parPate in the program. There are _ Pected to be approximately 1800 ° m | ng freshmen in the fall, are £ M l e r S a i d , h c s , u d c n l leaders fall r " I l a n t l-Pieked" for this • u n »ke last year when thev °iunteered. ihpnf ^ , c . 8 °' n S 1 0 'hem instead of "^ wming to us," said Wagoner. 1 r e getting good recommendam 0 1 her sources." tl dcvj^t S l u d e n I leaders, who have are 1 a n e w name for themselves, g ,wi,h Lee Dir e i° McCaskey. •n-rv ° ' ( ' o m P'enientary Educa• 1 , 1 0 DiBernardi, Director of £ . P r <>grams; and Barbara s s 'stant Vice Chancellor for n i Affairs. si., t ( o r p s i s n o w 'he name for * * r a leaders, with "Appal" g 'nr "Appalachian Oricnta^ Leaders." O r ientation schedule begins ''''"Workshop for the student • T V d a y ^ c ^ o r c 'he freshmen , h ' s workshop will suggest "men a n s w c r questions that hr„ , m a y h a v c and provide tips « ! - »hen at ton itself begins at 4 p.m. tons' 1 August 20, with | ? ! a n d various activities. faH ' ° n s w ' " a , s o improved c '• a c c °rding to Wagoner. ni 0 l n Problem last year was , • Some of the sessions "'testing, and some of the Pay, ers Were '"•lainm80 Said irresponsible." tha' socials are being planned. Chicken Cordon Bleu served to students Activities promote awareness of Watauga College Appalachian Staff Writer E Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor By KRISTIN KOPREN By ELAINE CONGER C " C™arrivc-"* Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, presented the certificates to the following seniors: Sandra Lynn Day, Elenor Kathryn Guthrie, Jeanne Ann Jackson, Gloria Lynne Johnson, Richard Casey O'Kane, Elizabeth Jeane Patterson, Mark An­ thony Porch, Roger Wayne Sluder, Jill Marie Spencer, Cynthia Rose Turner, Patricia Guffey Wiggins and Robert Neal Willis, Jr. Watauga College celebrates anniversary Orientation | Cr querque." Snead feels each student receiving an award knows that, "Success comes only with effort and success has to be personally defined." Snead's definition was, "Suc­ cess is happiness, intensity, struggle and frustration." His advice to the students was to, "develop your own personal goals and follow them; they will direct you and keep you in touch with reality." Each student was presented with an honor certificate. Durham presented the certificates to the following sophomores; Ellen Sue Anderson, Kevin Paul Boudreau, Vera Lynn Jarvis, Jane Maria McCarn, Julia Ann McFarland, Johnny Carl Reed, Whitney Rogers, Sylvia Lynn Schwabe and Elizabeth Jan Smiley. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, presented the certificates to the following juniors: Kristen Dawn Anderson, Debra Denise Atkins, Karen Elizabeth Bryant, James Dennis Camp III, Faye Ann Chadwell, Larry Armstead Crump, Loria Leona Goad, Kenneth Wayne Hanner, Vicki Dianne Kirkpatrick, Scott Alan Musser and John Richard Yelton. and Today's plans include a covered dish dinner, to be held in the lobby of East Hall at 5 p.m. This dinner is also open to the public, and any interested persons should bring a dish. Follow­ ing the meal at 7 p.m., a slide show on Watauga presented. College will be On Wednesday at 5 p.m. a square dance will be held in the lobby of East. T h u r s d a y ' s e v e n t s include storytelling and guitar playing on the beach at 5 p.m. Friday, there will be a carnival on the Sanford Mall. It will begin at noon and feature sack races and pgg throwing contests, among other activities. The annual Wataugathon will be held Saturday morning at 11:00. This will consist of foot races of various lengths. That afternoon a party will be held outdoors at an undetermined location. J he final day of activities, Sunday, w ill consist of graduation ceremonies for Watauga College sophomores. There will also be entertainment at this time. Survey conducted on weekend activities Services to be held for lecturer B> JANE KELLER Appalachian Muff W rilcr Dr. Jesse Jackson, ASU lecturer in the department of Elementary Education and Library and Media Studies for ten years, died Saturday of a heart attack at Watauga County Hospital. A memorial service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. at the Hampton Funeral Chapel in Boone. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that persons contribute to the Jesse Jackson Scholarship Fund. on the "beach," otherwise known as the courtyard of East Residence Hall, where Watauga is housed. Jackson "Getting away" seems to be the main reason ASU students leave Boone on weekends, according to a recent survey. The survey, conducted by resident assistants I ori Ferguson and Roger Plot t. was a project for a leadership development class required of RAs. Ferguson and Plott chose to conduct their study on why students go home on the weekend. The RAs arc from the first floor of Cannon Hall and the fifth floor of Frank Hall respectively. They selected 120 students at random from telephone listings for the survey. The selection included 63 male students and 57 female students. In addition to getting away, other reasons given by students for leaving Boone included the feeling that there is nothing to do here, their dating someone elsewhere, their living close to home, or visiting other univer­ sities. Further reasons mentioned for leaving Boone were to see family and friends or to attend sporting events. The study showed (hat 32.5 percent of students arc bored if they remain on campus or in Boone. The top four reasons, out of 12, for spending t|je weekend in Boone were to attend athletic events, go to Blowing Rock, relax, and enjoy the outdoors. Attending athletic events was the only reason, of those rated the highest, that pertained to group involvement.on campus. Other reasons given for slaying on campus were to attend fraternity or sorority functions, lack of anything to do at home, and to he with friends. Of the students surveyed, 74 live on campus and 46 live off campus. Sixty-six percent of the students See REASONS, Page 2 Study shows residents like Windmill By LYNN BEANKFORD Special l» The tppaluchiuii "Fix it and run it" is the sentiment of most Boone residents regarding the wind­ mill atop Howards Knob, a survey by ASU students claims. " I t ' s a shame to put that much money in­ to it and have it sit idle," says Dr. Harvard Ayers, an ASU professor of anthropology who is deeply involved in using alternate sources of energy. "I'm sure it could crank out some mean­ ingful KWs," he says. Erected by two federal agencies as a research instrument in the mid '7()'s, the windmill has stood idle most of the time because of engineering problems. Originally, windmill power sources were National A e r o n a u t i c s "and S p a c e Administration (NASA) projects, and later came under the sponsorship of the Depart­ ment of Energy (DOE). After spending more than $30 million on the Boone project, various mechanical breakdowns caused DOE to take a second look at the windmill's potential. It wasn't producing the expected 2000 kilowatts of power, and the agency has decided to move it. In addition, some local residents say the windmill made a "thumping" noise while running, and caused television interference. The removal decision has been made and the agency said it would leave behind one of the blades to be placed in a park the town created around the base of the windmill. Town residents, county officials and officials of the Blue Ridge Electric Member­ ship Corporation (BREMCO) wanted to repair the windmill and run it as a sup­ plementary power source. The poll by a class in the Walker College of Business and a second group in earth studies shows that of 202 persons asked, 45 percent want to keep it while 35 percent have no opinion. There has been some discussion of the university taking over the wind generator. Dr. Karl Mamola, head the ASU's physics department, says though he feels wind energy could he used to supplement energy sources, it is onl> a marginal sup­ plier for this region and he is against the idea. Repair costs are cited as a negative factor by most ASU officials quizzed on their feel­ ings about the university's operating the windmill. Even though some people claim the wind­ mill caused noise problems and television interference, a spokesman for both agencies involved with the project says the residents "have a very positive attitude toward using wind turbines to generate electric power." The poll shows visitors were interested in the Boone windmill and use of it as an alter­ nate energy source. "The large number of people and groups from foreign countries and this nation visiting the site attests to the popularity of this method of energy conversion," says J.L. Collins of the NASA program. The General Services Administration (GSA), Fedcdral Supply Service, has issued an invitation to bid on the windmill. Actual bidding will begin on Thursday, May 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the GSA Business Service Center in Atlanta, Georgia. Those interested will be allowed to inspect the windmill Thursday, April 21, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Appalachian rhofe by Mfti Hobba A Boone Landmark �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 19, 1983 History Department gets humanities grant for program series W * •. ASU's History Department is putting together a series of multi-media programs about North Carolina which is designed to help close a decade-old knowledge gap about the history of the Tar Heel state. The project, co-sponsored by the N.C. Museum of History and funded with a $17,599 grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee, is the result of concern that state history was de-emphasized in 1970 when public schools combined the study of Tar Heel history with the study of U.S. history. It was not until 1982 that the state Department of Public Instruction mandated the resumption of North Carolina history as a one-year course, starting in the fall of 1983. The de-emphasis, according to Dr. George Antone, ASU History Department chairperson and director of the project, has left many teachers unprepared to teach North Carolina history because they have neither taught I . Belfye Joe DeBell Barbara Winkler • .. - •. it nor had reason to study it in college. Dr. Antone says the project's main tool will be a series of ten 30-minute slide-tape programs on North Carolina history topics, including the struggle for Black freedom in the state, Indians in North Carolina, law and North Carolina women, transportation, religion, and cotton mill life in the state. The scripts for these slide-tape programs will come from papers written by humanists chosen for the pro­ ject, Antone says. Production will be handled by profes­ sional media organizations. Antone notes that public interest in state and local history has remained high despite the ten-year period when the subject was not emphasized in public schools. "Memberships have increased in local historical societies," Antone explains, "and it is for this reason that our project will include local historical society David Payne ASU staff nominated for awards By BOB STEWART Sprrial lo The Ippiilnchiiiii Three ASU employees have been nominated as candidates for the Governor's Awards Program. The program, operated through the Office of State Personnel, is in its second year. State employees are honored under the State Personnel Act for outstanding achievement. The three who won the awards on the local level at ASU are Bettye Jo DeBell and David Payne, both of Boone, and Barbara Winkler of Blowing Rock. DeBell, a records clerk in the Col­ lege of Learning and Human Development with 11 years of ser­ vice, was cited for her extraordinary "devotion to duty." "The rapport she has established with both faculty and students is in­ valuable to the office of laboratory experiences, certification, and the College of Learning and Human Development as a whole," her cita­ tion reads. "Students and faculty feel completely comfortable coming to (her) for advice and assistance." Payne is a maintenance technician in the areas of business affairs, residence facilities and general maintenance. He has nine years of service to ASU. "His knowledge of the campus and his trade, in addition to his own in­ itiative, makes him one of the most valuable employees we have," his citation reports. Winkler is a clerk in the office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. She has nine years of ser­ vice with the University. Winkler is courteous, longsuffering and calm even in situations of great stress," her citation reads. The three were chosen from nine nominees submitted to the local awards committee by the various col­ leges and departments at ASU. 4.4.' A ...o.fr krinn niph nrnimc representatives and ..'II seek ways to bring such groups will into cooperation with public schools so as to broaden knowledge about our history." The slide-tape programs will be shown at eight regional educational centers throughout the state during the fall of 1983 and spring of 1984. Each presentation will be part of a day-long program which will use the slide-tape shows as focal points for discussion. Each program, Antone explains, will start with the tape presentations and will include panel discussions in­ volving teachers and focusing on the use of materials for teaching North Carolina history and social studies. The second half of the program will involve represen­ tatives from local historical organizations along with teachers and will explore the potential for closer rela­ tionships between the organizations and public schools. Antone notes that the public's interest in state and Ia p i I kirtAru hoc OPTIPrallv hppn in local history has generally been in such areas genealogy and antiquarianism, and "this interest"? pour "NAA/LR to be led into Q broader hist says, "needs T A KP IPH LLLTN a HRALDOR L • °nq| framework so that the general public will have a brow* understanding of North Carolina history." The N.C. Humanities Committee proposal gre* <* of several meetings held in late 1981 and early 1%; in. volving the ASU History Department, public schoa teachers, the N.C. Committee for the Advancement History, the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association jv the Department of Public Instruction. A full set of the slide-tape programs will be placed each of the eight regional education centers of & Department of Public Instruction, in the N.C. Mus^ of History, in the headquarters of the N.C. Humanitie, Committee, and at ASU. Copies of the slide-tape U1 ^ will be available at duplication cost. Composers featured at festival The fourteenth annual Contem­ porary Music Festival, sponsored by the Rho Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the ASU Music Department, will begin today and continue through May 3. In past years such distinguished contemporary composers as Donald Erb, Alfred Reed, and Karel Husa have appeared as guest composers during the music festival. Dr. William P. Latham is the featured composer this year. Dr. Latham has degrees in com­ position and theory from the Cincin­ nati College of Music and a Ph.D. in composition from the Eastman School of Music. He joined the facul­ ty of the School of Music at North Texas State University in 1965 as Pro­ fessor of Music and Coordinator of Compostion. In 1969 he was ap­ pointed Director of Graduate Studies in Music. Latham has composed ap­ proximately 90 works. Associated with the Contemporary Music Festival is the New Music Premier. The New Music Premier is a com­ position contest for which the focus changes from year to year. Works for this year's premier, which was a piano composition contest, were sub­ mitted from all over the United States. Murry Boren from Brigham Young University won the contest with his "Sonata No. 2 for Piano." "Spira Mirabilis" by David Winningham and "Tennessee's Waltz: Music for the Menagerie" by Steve Paxton both received honorable mention. These three piano compositions will be per­ formed at 8 p.m. tonight in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Also on the program will be two works for trombone quartet as well as a composition for flute quartet en­ titled "Motion" by Neal Woodson, an ASU composition student. The ASU percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Scott Meister and assistant direction of Sam Anderson, will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in I.G. Greer Auditorium. On Thursday, April 21, the AS 1 Wind Ensemble, directed by D, William Gora, and the ASU $>•& phonic Band, directed by Joe Ph^ will perform at 8 p.m. The Wind Ensemble is performmj "Dilemmae" by William Latham. 4] «n/i nrtint in one point in "nilam™-. Il "Dilemmae," ensemble divides into bands, at first alternately, t simultaneously, in two different pos; as one plays a sedate 6/8 at a tempo of 120 beats per the other plays a brisk march in at 180 bpm. The last concert of the porary Music Festival will be^ the University Singers, under direction of Noel C. Lovel, Tuesday, May 3 at 8 p.m. in the i Baptist Church of Boone. Their i gram is entitled "Fifty Years Sacred Music: 1933-1983.' All concerts are free and open i the public. Reasons for weekend excursion given Continued From Page 1 surveyed said they went home at least once a month. Classification of the students surveyed is as f o l l o w s : 29 sophomores, 29 juniors, 31 seniors, two graduate students, and one special student. The majority of the students live between one and three hours from Boone. Several live 30 minutes from their hometown and some live five or more hours away. The survey asked for suggestions to keep students at ASU on the weekends. Some recommended solu­ tions were campus-wide parties and activities, better concerts, liquor in Boone, extension of library and gym hours, and better efforts to make offcampus students more aware of activities on campus. Ferguson said she "wasn't sur­ prised" by the results of the survey. problem with keeping students on campus, and that the survey was a way to get suggestions to increase the number of people who stay in Boone However, she conceded, "We realh didn't get suggestions as to what »c could d o . " One suggestion that the RAs men­ tioned was to show the weekday educational films again on Friday or Saturday nights. PAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDA All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Learning Assistance Program— The Learning Assistance Program is offering sessions to help students in­ crease their learning skills. The seminars will meet in room 103 of the old library. The second of the three seminars will be held on April 26 from 4-5:30 p.m. and is entitled "Increasing Your Reading Speed and Flexibility." This session will help you become aware of reading habits that slow down your reading time and will introduce you to techniques that will increase your speed. Marching Band Tryouts — The ASU Marching Mountaineer Band will hold tryouts for majorettes and flags on April 23 at 1 p.m., for approximately two hours. Par­ ticipants should meet in the lobby of I.G. Greer. For more information, contact Joe Phelps at 262-3020. If you have about four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be able to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the ROTC Basic Summer Camp this summer (Course MS 2003). Students receive five hours of academic credit, $672.00 pay; travel expenses; free room and board; and a challenging experience during the six weeks at Fort Knox, KY. The pur­ pose of the course is to qualify students to enter the Military Science Advanced Program in the Fall, and to compete for two-year ROTC scholarships at Fort Knox. Attending the camp does NOT obligate students for any military service. Students completing the camp who later choose to finish the Advanced Pro­ gram (and receive an additional $2,800 while at ASU) will be commis­ sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Active Army (salary 17,500 + ), the National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves. ROTC Basic Camp enroll­ ment is limited and application deadlines are getting close. Call Cap­ tain Dale Flora at 262-3150/3151 or stop by the Department of Military Science in D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). "Health Fair '83" — "Be there...for the health of it." A health fair, sponsored by the Health Educators and Professionals Club, is being held today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby and balconies of Varsity Gym. Over 30 health-related displays are on exhibition. NOW OPEN 1 hp. Photo Service Developing & Printing i Kodak Paper Memory Savers, Inc. SPECIAL $1.00 off per r oll of 110 processing Offer Good Thru April 19 Southgate Shopping Center PO Box 2043 Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)264-1552 Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Vaughn Christian will speak on exercise and its relation to stress. The public is invited. For more informa­ tion, call 262-3180. Pre-Registration—Pre-registration materials for the fall semester must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office during the period beginning today and ending Friday, April 22. Faculty Advising Service—The Faculty Advising Service for students in the General College will continue through Monday, April 25. Advising is mandatory for all new students, both freshman and transfers, during their first semester at ASU. All other students are invited to see an advisor, but are not required to do so. Benefit Concert—There will be a benefit concert for the Foothills chapter of the Kidney Foundation tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The country rock group The Coulters, the High Country doggers, and ventriloquist Dr. Pat Reighard will provide entertainment. Tickets are $2.50 in advance (until 3 p.m. today at the campus branch of Northwestern Bank) and $3 at the door. For more information, contact Velma Burnley at 264-9072. Viennese Ball—A Viennese Ball will be held Saturday, April 23 in the west wing of the cafeteria, sponsored by the Faculty Senate. Tickets cost $10 each and can be obtained from Jim Smith of the Math Department or Boone Drug Company. Proceeds will benefit the ASU Scholarship and the Faculty Club funds. "Boone Road Runners"—The Boone Road Runners will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 21 in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elementary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the program and business portion at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities will be welcomed. Room Assignment Deadline—The deadline to either accept or reject your room assignment is May 1. Acceptance of your room assignment must be accompanied by a $150 con­ firmation payment; rejection of a room assignment must be submitted to the Office of Residence Life. Students on the current waiting list are not affected by this deadline. Concert—A Watauga County group, concerned about the need for a Christian coffeehouse in the area, is sponsoring a concert on Saturday, April 23 from 7-10 p.m. at the Powderhorn Theatre (Horn in the West). Deliverance, a contemporary gospel group, and Crystal River will perform. Admission is free and everyone is invited. Business Opportunity MeetingOpportunities are open for the right person who is interested in direct marketing with a rapidly growing multi-level company. Income equal* motivation. Opportunities are available full or part time. For details, meet at the Continuing Education Center Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.; check at the front desk for room location. GET INVOLVED ! Have you been wanting a job where you meet new people ever°y day—a job where you always know what's happening on campus and around Boone? The Appalachian is currently hiring responsible ambitious students for its staff for the 1983-84 school year. These salaried positions include: Assistant Editor; Photography Editor; News, Features, Sports, and Copy Editors and their assistants. Applications may be obtained from offices 219 (second floor) or 33-C (third floor) of Workman Hall. The deadline to apply is April 29. No experience is required for these positions. Reliable, energetic people are needed! NAACP Semi-Formal Dance— The NAACP's first semi-formal dance will be held Friday, April 22 from 8 midnight in the social activity room of the Student Union to celebrate the election of new officers. Admission is 75 cents per person and $1 for couples. SET THE WORLD ON ITS^AfiT FEET Some jobs take all you have to give, but then, you get a lot in return. Like the Peace Corps. As a Peace Corps volunteer, you'll be putting your degree, your ingenuity and your flexibility to work for you to help the world's poorest people become self-sustaining in the areas of food production, energy conservation, health services and economic development. Whether you're building bridges in Nepal or developing disease-resistant vegetables in Western Samoa, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you're helping millions of people in nearly 60 developing countries survive today and stand on their own two feet tomorrow. In return, you'll be getting an invaluable experience, responsibility, independence and a unique opportunity for a close-up look at the Third World. Is it any wonder they call Peace Corps "the toughest job you'll ever love?" PEACE CORPS 2 yrs. service — subsistence, medical covered — $175 savings per month. RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 25 AND 27. INFORMATION TABLE: APRIL 26, 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M., IN THE STUDENT UNION. SENIOR/GRAD INTERVIEWS: APRIL 27, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. CONTACT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. MOST SOUGHT SKILLS: MATH AND SCIENCE MAJORS, HOME ECONOMICS, HEALTH, COMJNITY SERVICES AND SOCIAL WORK EXPERIENCE. Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marina' mushrooms, peppers and onbns �THE APPALACHIAN Features fiiergize: "3 Hits and a Miss" at P.B. Scott's „00DV BRKFN » p,l»ch.»n F**""** Wn"r ! Sheila Valentine, Michael 11 Ral Hv Fulpi and Ben Dunlap Lnn*> They are members p h a s e d band Three Hits And A Miss, scheduled to play at P.B. Scott's tomorrow night. Sheila Valentine is the lead vocalist in the band and also plays bass. Her musical background goes back to elementary school, where she won a scholarship for her talents on the violin. She came to ASU because of its excellent communications depart­ ment. She is considered among one of the best WASU disc jockeys and is about to graduate at the top of her "3 Hits and A Miss" class. Her parents have French and Italian backgrounds, and Valentine reflects a European sound in her music. Michael Klutz, the German im­ migrant in the group, serves the band as rhythm guitarist and vocalist. He began his musical studies while living in Panama. Starting on the drums, he later became a guitarist and started his first band, "Free Spaghetti Dinner," while in junior high. He became fed up with rock music in 1975 and joined a soul band call Thumpasaurus, doing Miles Davis funk. Through this band he became interested in jazz and came to ASU because, he says, " I t had the best jazz department in the state." While at ASU he has played as guitarist for ASU's Jazz Ensemble I. He also formed the jazz fusion band Daily Planet, for which he played bass. Randy Fulp, lead guitarist and vocalist for the band, began playing guitar in elementary school. He has played in major Top 40 clubs from Tampa to Boston. Performing in several rock bands, he toured exten­ sively after graduating from high school, opening for major acts like Styx and Foreigner. Fulp studied classical guitar at the North Carolina School of the Arts for one year before coming to ASU. Ben Dunlap, drummer for the group, has been cultivating his talent since junior high. He came to ASU to study geology and has been in various Ihe band inarches on rock groups for the last couple of years. " H e joined Three Hits And A Miss when the band found out he owned one of Pick Withers' drumsticks," Klutz jokes. Pick Withers is the drummer for Dire Straights and a role model for Dunlap. Three Hits And A Miss began as a rockabilly band called The Starters, but as the songs the band wrote became more complex, so did the band. The group was formed at the beginning of this semester and first played in Greensboro and Wilmington. "This is the fastest moving band I've ever seen," Fulp says. "Because of our sense of determination, we've been able to record one demo tape which contains three of our own songs (two of which are being aired on WASU) and to write 15 to 20 original songs." "We're probably the youngest band to have gotten as far as we have," Klutz says. Klutz and Valentine, the initiators of the band, write their music together, while Fulp writes solo. " I t ' s very difficult starting out when you're a new band," Klutz says. "You have to make a name for yourself quickly, especially when you are playing your own music." Three Hits And A Miss plays popular music which incorporates many other types of music, such as Tom Petty and the Talking Heads. Appalachian Staff Writer The time has come once again to pike up the ASU Marching kmiaineer Band. Sand director Joe Phelps doesn't let uave his magic director's wand Appolochlon Photo by Judy tomlngor nd Director Joe Phelps on to make the marching band appear. The formation of this elite group re­ quires several steps of preparation. Each spring, the chill in the air reminds us of the first days of fall, and the shiny green astroturf of Con­ rad Stadium begins to sparkle in the long-awaited sun. The chants of drills at football practice echo through Stadium Heights and seem to beckon Phelps, who busily makes plans to rebuild his marching band. This year is no exception. The job of rebuilding the band is an extensive one, and Phelps is already well under way. Although the drum majors for the upcoming football season have already been chosen, one of the most important steps in the rebuilding pro­ cess will take place near the end of the this month. Band front tryouts for majorettes and flag corps members will be held Saturday, April 23 at 1 p.m. All par­ ticipants should meet in the lobby of the I.G. Greer Music Building and expect to be involved in tryouts for approximately two hours. The majorettes are asked to demonstrate basic twirling tech­ niques, such as finger twirls, tosses, and figure eights. They are taught a short twirling routine to perform in small groups, and each prepares a twirling routine and a short strutting routine to perform individually. A Mike Cross Concert N.C.'s "Band of Distinction" cassette player is furnished as needed, and the majorettes bring their own appropriate cassette tapes. Girls wishing to audition for flag corps need to bring their own flag and pole with them to I.G. Greer. They are asked to demonstrate basic maneuvers and are taught a flag twirling routine. The results of the tryouts for both flag corps and majorettes are then posted within a few days. The selection of the band front is an important element in the construc­ tion of the band, but after it is com­ pleted the real task lies in determining the instrumentation of the band itself. Phelps says the marching band is open to all ASU students, regardless of major, who have experience in high school bands or orchestras. All band members receive a schedule of performance and prac­ tices early in the summer. The band performs at all home football games and travels with the team to some away games. Practice begins a few days before fall semester and con­ tinues on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for two-hour sessions throughout fall semester. One hour credit is given for the class. "The ASU Marching Band is an organization of individuals," Phelps says. "The band seeks members who are proficient musicians, but also students whose greatest talent is a willingness to work and a desire to represent their university as a part of a fine organization." Anyone with questions about join­ ing the band can contact Phelps in the Music Department at I.G. Greer. plan keg-roll ^event is the second annual keg Md by ihe TKE fraternity. This . s keg roll will begin at 8 a.m. on , } April 22 at P.B. Scott's Music l n Blowing Rock and will end " CM day at the new P.B. Scott's a r 'otte between 3 and 5 p.m. fraternity will be pushing like a lawnmower, using a .If attached at the centei. By run'"e entire 100 miles and only jr n g overnight in Hickory, the should take less than two days 0j nplete. Purpose of the keg roll is to aioney for St. Jude Children's Hospital, the only institu­ Auditorium. The 14-member ensemble wil perform works in the audience and around the audience. Works will range from the "unusual" to "Suite Varee" by Marta Ptasynska, written in a classical style. Featured on the concert will be graduate students Jeff Eckert and Sam Anderson. Eckert will perform Alan Hovhaness' "Mysterious Horse Before the Gate" for trombone and percussion quartet. John Bergamo's "Interactions" will feature Anderson on solo vibraphone with ensemble accompaniment. As is traditional with Percussion Ensemble concerts, the "unusual" will prevail. A variety of music will be performed that will arouse the curiosity of everyone. ASU Crafts Shop The ASU Crafts Shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union, will feature Louise Garland, Newland artist, during the week of April 18-22. Garland specializes in portraits and still life in oil, acrylic polymer, water col­ or, pastel, charcoal and pen and ink. She will be making appointments for portrait sittings in charcoal and pastels. Special arrangments can be made with the artist for portraits in oil. The shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Other area craftsmen scheduled for the Crafts Shop during the fall are William Clary (bark planters and plants), Gladys Brown (quilts, dolls, pillows), Blanche Foster (pine needle basketry), Iva Lee Hayes (soft crafts, hand-tied fringe), Donnella Williams (tole and decorative painting), and Belle public. ASU to Host National Armwrestling Championship tion dedicated solely to conducting basic and clinical research in children's diseases. Founded by TKE member Danny Thomas, St. Jude's is Tau Kappa Epsilon's national philan­ thropic project. To raise money the fraternity is collecting donations from businesses and individuals who sponsor the keg roll on the same permile basis as a walk-a-thon. Last year this group, along with the TKE fraternity from the Universi­ ty of North Carolina-Greensboro, ran from Boone to Greensboro (110 miles) and raised in excess of $2500. This year's project is being facilitated by Southern Wholesale Distributors of Charlotte and P.B. Scott's Music Hall. Other sponsors of significant contribution will be publicly recognized following the event. For more information, Scott Clay at 264-0349. Percussion Ensemble to Perform The Appalachian State University Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Scott Meister, will present its annual spring concert on Wednesday, April 20 at 8 p.m. The concert will be performed in and around I.G. Greer Bolger (counted cross stitch). The ASU Crafts Shop is available for reservation on a weekly basis by area artists and craftsmen by calling Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Displays, sales and demonstrations are encouraged as a service to the students of ASU and the to Charlotte ty would anyone want to roll a ^barrel 100 miles? •to' is exactly what ASU's Tau J® Fpsilon (TKE) fraternity ^ will be doing on April 22 Fulp Arrangments have been completed for Mike Cross to do a concert with pro­ ceeds to benefit the Blowing Rock Arts Center project. This concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10, at Farthing Auditorium. The concert will be billed as "An Evening with Mike Cross." Tickets for the concert will go on sale Wednesday, April 20, at all Northwestern Bank locations in Boone and Blowing-Rock, including the ASU campus office. Advance ticket prices are $5 for students and $6 for others. All tickets will be $7 the day of the show. All seats will be reserved. In addition, there will be a limited number of patron seats available at $15 each. Those pur­ chasing patron tickets will be invited to a reception for Mike Cross at the Center for Continuing Education following his performance. Patron tickets may be ordered by calling 264-8861 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. I unique way to help charity IKE's Klutz and Appalachian Shorts Preparing for next season Bv KRIS W AGONER The band carries a strong, heavy beat, stressing that they want to play music people can dance to. Three Hits And A Miss' light-hearted themes reflect their attitude toward music. " A s long as we have fun, we'll continue doing it," Klutz says. "We don't want playing our music to become a job." The band members are saving money to play in New York City this summer and hope to get up enough material to record an album in the near future. Free advance passes to tomorrow's concert are available at School Kids Records. WASU will be broadcasting live from P.B. Scott's, and Channel 9 will be videotaping, to be shown at a later date. contact The 1983 Collegiate National Armwrestling Championship has been scheduled for Sunday, May 1, at ASU. The American Armwrestling Association-sanctioned tournament will get underway at 1 p.m. that afternoon in Varsity Gymnasium. The double-elimination tournament will be hosted by the ASU Armwrestl­ ing Club and sponsored by Budweiser Beer. The contest is open only to full-time college students, and the first 50 entries will receive free national championship T-shirts. Finalists in each weight class will receive trophies. Promoters expect this championship to become an an­ nual event, to be held at a different campus each year. A $10 entry fee will be charged. Admission for spectators will be 50 c . All proceeds from the cham­ pionship will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For more information, contact Harold Pittman at 262-1765. Viennese Ball A Beach of a weekend Appoiochion rw<> by cwmcii It may not have been the most ideal weather for a beach weekend, but as we all know, it could have been worse. Still, it did not deter the spirits of those looking for a fun way to spend the afternoon. Due to unforseen circumstances the location of the VIENNESE BALL has been changed and will be held at the GREEN PARK HOTEL in Blowing Rock. The Viennese Ball features remain the same, with the theme followed in food and entertainment and dancing to the Boone Big Band. Social Hour will begin at 7:30 PM on Saturday, April 23rd and dancing from 9:00 to midnight. Tickets are $10 per person and available from Jim Smith, ASU Math Department, and Boone Drug Co., downtown Boone. Net proceeds will be divided between the ASU scholarship and the Faculty Club fund. All tickets are for advance sale only, with sales ending on Wednesday, April 20th. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 19, 1983 BRTC's "Carousel" John Brown's Body The final production of University Theatre for the 1982-83 season will be a production of John Brown's Body, by Stephen Vicent Benet. It will be K presented April 21-23 at 8 p.m. in the VChapell Wilson Auditorium on the * ASU campus. John Brown's Body is one of a series of literalure-in-performance presentations and is the dramatiza­ tion of Benet's epic poem about the Civil War. Benet wrote the poem in the 1920s, and it was performed on stage during the 1950s by Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey, and Agnes Morehead, later replacing her with Judith Anderson and then Ann Baxter. The play has been re-adapted by Linda Welden, who is also directing it. John Brown's Body will feature five readers who will interpret the material and be supported by a chorus of 20 who will speak, sing and occasionally dance. The readers will showcase members of the faculty of the Com­ munication Arts Department, in­ cluding Charles Portcrficld, chairper­ son; Susan Cole, director of Univer­ sity Theatre; Howard Dorgan; Ed Pilkington; and Linda Welden. This will be the first time in a number of years that a play has been done featuring faculty members in prin­ cipal roles. Other theatre faculty and all of the readers in the plav, with the "What an extravaganza.,; exception of Cole, have appeared with University Theatre or the Blue Ridge Community Theatre. The chorus will be composed of members of Welden's readers' theatre class, supplemented by three other students and two musicians. The chorus members are Lyle Bradshaw, Kim Coble, Ed Crabtree, Charlene Dellinger, Ben Duncan', Jesse Gassaway, Chris Greer, Bill Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Frank Lattimore, Allison McNeely, Mark Miller, David Lancaster-Phillips, Linda Pugh, Tim Rice, George Robinson, Clarinda Ross, Elaine Smith, David Snepp, Robin Stanley, and Diane Summerville. Music will be performed by Michele Wise and Robert Hudson. The music was composed by Finno Heath and the singers are under the direction of David LancasterPhillips. Welden is assisted by stage manager Karen Griffin and assistant stage manager Jim Rigsbee. The set­ ting and lighting are designed by Vernon Carroll, with costumes and make-up by Kim Coble. Tickets are available in the Univer­ sity Theatre office in Chapell Wilson Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reserva­ tions may be made by calling 262-3028. Tickets are $3 for general admission, $2 for faculty and staff and families, and $1 for students. Rehearsals are now under way for the Blue Ridge Community TW V spring production of Carousel. The play is based on Monar's Liliom. J music by Richard Rodgers and book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein || The story takes place in 1873 in a New England coastal town. A handson* carefree carnival barker, Billy Bigelow, meets and marries a beautiful, n j j young girl, Julie Jordan. Billy dies during an attempted robbery which I? undertakes upon discovering that Julie is pregnant. He is sent "upthere, what happens when he is allowed to return to earth for one day is a drandj testimony to the power of love. II you appreciate a beautiful story J exciting, lyrical music, you will enjoy this musical. Cast in the lead role of Billy is Jim Taylor, who Blue Ridge CommuJ Theatre friends will remember from last year as Henry Higgins in Mi Lady. His leading lady will be played by Kathy Cozort, a freshman at ASf this year. Julie's best friend, Carrie, will be played by Joy Baker, and Terft; Newman will play the part of Nettie. Cindy Stonesifer has been cast in the role of Mrs. Mullins, the owner of tfe carousel, and Jill McFarland will play the role of Louise, Billy and daughter. Jigger will be played by Mark Miller, the principal is Joan TratU and the starkeeper is Dick Grundman. Tony Isenhour will play the pan 0 f Enoch Snow, Jr. David Ridenhour will be the heavenly friend, and BobTofo will play the part of Mr. Bascombe. In addition to the lead characters there are 20 dancers, a children's chorus of approximately 50, and an adult chorus ot 40 persons. Janet Barton Carroll, Director of Performing Arts at Lees-McRae Colta in Banner Elk, is directing the musical again this year. Nancy Mangum is the producer, Clinton Parker is the choral music director, and the orchestra »jj be under the direction of Bill Wilson. The sets are being designed by Howard Dorgan, and the costumers are Mary Goodman and Jeff Fender. Carousel will be presented on April 29 and 30 and May 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. Q Farthing Auditorium. Tickets will be $4 for adults and $3 for children and students, and will be available at the door as well as at various locations tobe announced later. SPRING THEATRE 1983 Rhododendron FOR RENT for 83-84 school year—verynice 2 bedroom small house (4 rooms) 6 miles from campus. View, deck, privacy. No children or pets; $225 month. (919) 982-3754. Furnished. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students willing to relocate. Job in sales, business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and ad­ dress to Summer Job. Box 15828, ASU, Boone, NC 28607. Looking for Students with DESIRE TO MAKE MONEY; 2.2 CPA or better, must be willing to relocate. We will train; $4000 or more possible. Send name and address to Summer Employment, 19 Terramont Drive, Greenville, SC 29615. EARN $500 OR MORE Each School Year; Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing poster on cahipus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. HANDY-PERSON/CARPENTER with good references to live and work on cen­ tury old Valle Crucis farmhouse (unfur­ nished) in exchange for rent, 22 acres with barn, stream, outbuildings; ready for occupancy this summer, contact owner Pamela Dunston, 319 Clematis Street, #611, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401; telephone: work (305) 655-7983; home (305) 845-6814. RESUMES, LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS, DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... "THE WORD WORKS" A word processing Center. 264-3799 APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL—One 2-bedroom, $300; Two I-bedroom, $225 and $250. Call 264-0021 for details. APPALACHIAN SUNBATHERS! SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA trip to FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine hotels "on the strip," plus nightly parties from $125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for Annette. Go with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for FREE! GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Overseas Jobs! Weekly updates. Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, EXT. 604. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Camp Broadstone's Summer Enrichment Program for gifted and talented youth is looking for mature, caring students to be counselors from June 13—July 29. Salary $710.00 includes room and meals. Assist­ ant Director's position also available to qualified experienced person $1,125.00 room and meals also provided. Applica­ tions available at the Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, on campus. Deadline April 25. POSITION OPEN FOR PART-TIME CHOIR DIRECTOR—Bethany United Methodist Church, West Jefferson; inquire immediately to Fred Jordan, 919-877-2801, 919-877-3285. FOR RENT For Summer—Brand new 2 bedroom, furnished apartment across from Walker Hall; rent negotiable. Call Joey or Bobby, 264-5318. FOR SALE CHEAP! A bed A square kitchen table. A long rectangular table. Rattan window shades and other such things. Call Mary or Valerie at 264-1075. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students willing to relocate. Jobs in sales; business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and address to Summer Jobs, Box 15828, ASU. Boone, NC 28607. ^ \*C a \ MIMOff't PBlNIINO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALIO I.O. REQUIRED 827 Faculty Street. Boone. N.C 28607 Phone 264-6621 EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. Furn and Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool. gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site Within walking distance to campus! THE CURIOSITY SEOF 1003 E. Kin& Street 26l-%(X) Paperback Book Exchange Used Books Sell ]/2 Price New Books-Gifts-Cards fit® (HTer good during normal breakfast hours only at the following I tardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Roek Road. Boone, N< . Offer good through May 31. 198.3. UfS .<4 K" A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 llea.se present thiscotfion before ordering (Hie coupon per customer, per visit, please .Customer must pa\ any sales tax This cou­ pon not gnod in combination with any other oflcr Offer good after 10:30 AM daily only at die following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. NC. Offer good through May .31,1983. Wadeer Happy Birthday WASU-FM \ Visit Ite present this c< >up<>n heft>re < uttering I >ne ctHip< >n per i us tomer. per \isit, please (Customer must pa\ jn\ sales tax this coupon not gcxxl in combination with any other offer Monday 18 SUMMER WORK—Make $310 weekly. Excellent Resume Experience. For inter­ view write Summer Work: P.O. Box 2611, Boone, NC 28607. APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS PRESENTS P.O. BOX 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday full price for your books?! A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Applications for positions on the Rhododendron '84 Staff are now available. If interested see Steve Boyd, Room 324, Workman Hall, Mondays and Wednesdays. PROFESSIONAL TYPING—Fast, Accurate, Reasonable. Work Guaranteed! On the Approved Graduate School List Of Theses Typists. Belinda Trow—264-1651. Professional Secretarial Consultants. You mean you've been paying ttardegr 1984 "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. 25 Tuesday ftpril Wednesday NITTY 3 HITS & Y DIRT BAND Thursday 20 B.B. 26 SPONTANES KING HARLEY HOGG & THE ROCKERS 27 In Concart 23 CONTROL GROUP "j11 School Kids Night featuring 22 !| AMISS In Concert FridayV ^Saturday 21 ' Rock n' Roll B >5 22 5 E f I * 29' 30 PILOTS High energy G«lllanwn'lN.)M ^ l(\Hl •Call for detail. 704-295-3668 — 'Special. Not Applicable on Concert Night. - ALL DA TES SUBJErt BEGIN YOUR FUTURE AS AN OFFICER. Many college courses prepare you for a job in management. Sooner or later. But successfully completing Army ROTC will place you in a management job right after graduation. It's definitely not a trainee job. You could be accountable for millions of dollars worth of equip­ ment. And responsible for many of the Army's top technicians. You might find your­ self supervising a staff of computer programmers in Heidelberg. Missile tech­ nicians in Korea. Or satellite trackers in Samoa. To qualify, you take a few hours of ROTC classes weekly, along with the subjects in your major. You'll receive financial assistance —$100 a month, up to $1000 a year—in your last two years. And you might even qualify for a scholarship. For more information on what could be the most important planning decision Call: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) you'll ever make, see your Professor of Military Science. Or write to: Army ROTC, P.O. Box 9000, Clifton, New Jersey 07015. ARMY ROK. BEALLYOUCANBE. 262-3150/3151 �Sports downs Mountaineers ¥ NV JERRY SM,TH Sports T* A^ Writer olachian State University ,eam defeated Liberty ack ^"rllleec but could not get by * h lam« Madison team at a • W# h - Saturday. A sparse on ^ o f a windy and cold day at saw James Madison ;,rad Stadiur ASU 56 points, and ,re 70 points ^ Tht Raotist 28 points. the victory for James k v Lady Dukes was their " S o n in >hn ™ d " e n ' s ' T h e y ffSTsccond place finishes, one .lace finish, three thirds, and "Ss in lhe nve field evems' ,1 adv Apps could manage in M was one first place finish, t bird Place finish and two four1 Thus James Madison outscored * « to 9 in the field events. discus proved to be the best J e v e nt for James Madison as they I first, third and fourth places JJ. AS U placed no one. For the L Denise Klugh had a fine L o f H5'5" for first place. Se­ l l place went to Liberty Baptist's JS fV' S-Tvrl drops third Kim Cook with a thrc throw of 108'7". Beth Lippard and Carol Cambell finished third and fourth for James Madison with throws of 101'6" and 97' respectively. In the shot put, Pamela Pollock of Liberty Baptist took first while Klugh and Cambell finished third and fourth respectively for James Madison. ASU's Denise Cornwell finished fourth with a throw of 35'3". The high jump was the Lady Apps best field event as Beverly Coleman took first place with a jumps of 5'6". She tried twice for a new school record of 5 ' 7 " but just missed both times. Sylvia Mall took second and Carol Vogh placed third for James Madison. Beverly Coleman placed again in the long jump with a leap of 18'1 " to take third place. Sharon Suggs, also of ASU, took fourth with a jump of 17'4". Gina Gibson of Liberty Bap­ tist took first and Lisa Diggs of James Madison took second in the long jump. The javelin was the Lady Apps worst field event; they did not place anyone in the top four. straight High Point edges ASU Appalochlon Lady Apps falling behind Saturday The running events were better for Appalachian, but James Madison placed consistently enough to hold them off. Both Priscilla Coleman and Lisa Mitchell set new school records on Saturday. Coleman ran the 100 meter dash in 11.77 seconds for her record and Lisa Mitchell turned in a time of 10:52.3 in the 3000 meter run for her record. Christy Hunter finish­ ed second in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.1 seconds and Susan Ess finished fourth in the 3000 meter run with a time of 11:54.6. Both girls ran for ASU. Coleman took another first in the 200 meter dash with a time of 24.23 lose three By BILL GREENE Appalachian Sporls Writer Appalachian Sports Writer [he Appalachian State womens pis team enjoyed playing tennis inidetheETSU mini-dome, but that's mbablyall they enjoyed about this weekend's disappointing losses Median. The four teams competing were Easi Tennessee State, Furman, Iniversit y of Tennessee at Chattanooga, and Appalachian. Easily beaten Friday afternoon by IT Chattanooga, by a score of 8-1, \k Apps hoped for better results against Furman Saturday morning. "UT-C is by far the best team in the Southern Conference," said Median. "They may as well be in the ACC" The next match was against the human Lady Paladins. Going into the doubles match at a singles deficit of TT, the Lady Apps managed to Lori Kuchenberger win only one match and were beaten by a score of 6-3. Saturday afternoon proved to be the teams only chance of walking away with a victory, and they almost did, but again the singles deficit of 4-2 stopped the Apps' chances of winning. The Lady Apps fell to ETSU by a score of 5-4 and started the trip home with a disappointing 0-3 record for the weekend. "We kept going into our doubles matches down," said Meehan. " I felt that it was very possible for us to have beaten two of those teams. We just didn't make the points we need­ ed when we needed them. And that was the difference." The teams next match is Thursday at Carson-Newman, who they defeated earlier this semester by an overall score of 7-2. The team was to have played Davidson yesterday at home. Saturday in Gainesville, Florida, the ASU men's track program got good exposure. But it was home squad University of Florida's day in the sun as they dominated the event with 96 points. The Mountaineer men were second in the triangular meet with 61 tallies, followed by East Carolina with 34. Although the powerhouse Gators won, ASU's head coach Bob Pollock said, "We gained a lot of respect. Their coaches made comments that we are definitely one of the top teams in the Southeast that they have seen." ECU was very competitive in the sprint and hurdle races, while Florida, a team that fields several na­ tional qualifiers, utilized depth in all events. Still, Pollock said, "Florida had to earn every point they got." He emphasizes that quality competition improves mental and physical preparation. Kenneth " S c a t " Springs was named Track Athlete of the Week. He flew over the 400 meter hurdles in 52.87 seconds for a new ASU record, and jumped to a personal best in the long jump. Mike Brooks, Field Athlete of the Week, also recorded a personal record to take first in the discus. He moved to second on the All Time Performance List. Rookie of the Week, Scotty Gilmer, now ranks third on the All Time list with his 53.5 clocking in the 400 meter hurdles. He also helped Eddie Barnes, Joe Dixon, and David Carter blaze to a new school record and t first place finish in the mile relay. "Our relay can gel this year," Pollock said. "The quarter people are starting to come around." Carter and Barnes, along with Kenneth Herndon and Mike Rigsbee, set a school standard in the 400 meter relay despite flubbing two baton ex­ changes. "If we correct those two flaws, who knows," Pollock states. Carter of Barbados also notched two second place finishes in the 200 and 400 meter dashes. His 200 meter performance ranks second on the All Time list. Senior Rigsbee was close behind, moving to fourth on the per­ formance list. Rigsbee also streaked to second on the All Time list with a 10.38 100 meter dash effort. ankees in American League East; Angels inWest .... r . . . !1 1 _ *L. - i . he is the best first baseman in the business with his .313 average ac­ companied by 32 homers and 121 rbi's. The hitting will be there, but the pitching of Don Sutton and Mike Caldwell (17 wins apiece) will deter­ mine whether or not Milwaukee B> JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporls Kdilor The American League East will be ' , r a « in the 1983 season, "ceis the key word in this diviWest. on the other hand, teams. a look at how things might uia be dominated by .i dominaipH k,. three d up; American League East s Vork Yankees—Billy's back Iter "!i' n ' h e B ' 8 A PP , e - H e ' s a s hould give the Yankees n„ , , n «*ded edge. rbi' ^'' n B e ' c '' s 37 homers and j i-, S . s a n outstanding out- Griffey's .277 average will acquisition of Don HR'S and 93 rbi's) and e r n p (- 2 8 6, 19 HR's and 98 s)aH . *id to Winfields power. Inr o , 124 vl e y l n g D ' s s o ' ' d with Shane hen! w Guidry, and Dave C l n g , h e top starters, and of rsc lh iRino u r C S a l w a y s Rich Gossage 3 0 s aves from last year o f *L bc r - r- " r e w ers—The Brewers I an A ° n t , l e heels of Billy's could easily win the divie n c e i n l a s t season's )anti 'ei e v l n " l n 8 squad is the absence c d hi , V i c h - H i s 1 8 ' 6 r e cord c Gy Young Award; ev e r h m , ve C S 0 U ' f o r the season. Ace r R | .. ildw, lingers is out but torts defense. Toby Harrah (.304, 25 HR's ana 78 rbi's) and Andre Thorton (32 homers and 116 rbi's) will try to carry the heavy bats. Toronto Blue Jays—Power is the big question mark in Toronto. First baseman Willie Upshaw hit 21 homers last year but was the only player to hit more than 18 over the fence. The team was second to last in runs produced in the league. finishes on top. Baltimore Orioles—Earl Weaver has finally stepped down and it will be in­ teresting to see the team's reaction to Snow's Column Here s addition of Manny Trillo, the best defensive second baseman in baseball, will only improve their fine retUrn" 't hav P B "hin Yount probably on (3} C , 'l 1 0 y ear he had last i), but h' homeruns, and 114 V l V p , C ' s certainly worthy of a , us. Cecil Cooper proves his absence. Jim Palmer (15-5 and 3.13 ERA) leads four starting pitchers who could win 20 games. Mike Flanagan (15-11), Scott McGregor (14-12), and Dennis Martinez (16-12) are all fine pitchers but the bull pen is a big ques­ tion mark. Eddie Murray is Mr. Consistency at first base batting .316 along with 32 homers and 110 rbi's. John Lowenstein (.320, 24 homers) and Cal Ripken Jr. (28 homers and 93 rbi's) will combine with Murray to lead the offense. Boston Red Sox—Pitching seems to be a big problem in Boston. They have the bats, yet nobody won over 14 games. John Tudor (13-10) should be their top man on the mound. Wade Boggs broke into the majors last season and batted .349. He may be a legitimate contender for the bat­ ting title this season. Jim Rice (.309, 24 HR's, 97 rbi's) helps make up one of the best outfields around. Detroit-Tigers—The Tigers have the worst relief pitching in the majors but their hitting should keep them out of the cellar. Jack Morris (17 wins) and Dan Petry (15-9) are good starting pitchers. Lance Parrish is one of the leagues top catchers with 32 homeruns and 87 runs batted in and he plays tenacious defense. Shortstop Alan Trammel and second basemen Lou Whitaker turn the double play as well as anybody. Cleveland Indians—The Indians are a fine defensive club but have some weak spots in the hitting line-up. The Dave Stieb (17-14) and Jim Clancy (16-14) are the top starters while Roy Lee Jackson is a good reliever. American League West California Angels—The Angels should repeat as the divisional champs. They are loaded with talent. Leading the way will be Rod Carew (.319), Doug DeCinces (.301, 30 homers, and 97 rbi's) and Bobby Grich (19 HR's) in the infield. The outfield is one of the best. Brian Downing (28 homers) went errorless last season. Fred Lynn (.299, and 21 homers) does a good job in centerfield while Ellis Valentine has the potential but needs to work on his at­ titude. Reggie Jackson, coming off one of his best years (.275, 39 HR's, and 101 rbi's), is moving to dh. Chicago White Sox—Pitching is the name of the game for the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt won 19 games last year. The team should easily find a 2 0 -game-winner this season. Britt Burns (13-5) is recovering from an in­ jury. Floyd Bannister recorded a league-leading 209 strike outs for Seattle last season. Vance Law moves from short to third allowing rookie Scott Fletcher to start at his old position. Rudy Law stole 36 bases while batting .318. Rookie Ron Kittle provides power after hitting 50 homers in the minors last year. Rookie Greg Walker also shows promise at first base. Kansas City Royals—A lack of star­ By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Sport* Wrilrr seconds while Hunter placed third with a run of 25.09 seconds. ASU's Tammy Sawyer took first place in the 800 meter dash with a time of 2:22.1. Sue Andrews of Liberty Baptist took second. Third went to Jeanine Saffelle of ASU with a time of 2:24.8 and Liz Polk of ASU took fourth with a time of 2:25.0. The 400 meter dash was a good event for the Lady Apps as they took second, third and fourth place. San­ dra Ford took second in 59.2 seconds, Val Connelly third in 1:00.7 and Caroline Livingston placed fourth in 1:00.8. In the 100 meter hurdles, Sharon Suggs placed first for ASU with a time of 14.7 seconds. ASU's Kern Mathis finished third with a time of 15.2 seconds. In the 400m hurdles Mary Kagey followed two James Madison runners for third place with a time of 72.70 seconds. James Madison won both the 400 meter and mile relays as ASU finish­ ed second each time. However, in the 400 relay the App team of Ford, Hunter, Suggs and Coleman were disqualified for dropping the baton on an exchange. Coleman, Polk, Saf­ felle and Livingston finished the mile relay in 4:08.27, about four seconds off James Madison's pace. Despite loss more school records broken By MICHELLE PLASTER tanpete. "It was just an agreement between kfour teams to show up there to play our matches against one mother," said ASU coach Louis PHofo by Mlk» Hobbt Gators' bite too strong for ASU as Apps' victory streak ends lady Apps toihree different teams. 0\er the weekend, the Lady Apps tied East Tennessee State where three other teams were ready to Light's squad tI n n ting n i t c h i n o rdepth w i l l k e e n t h e pitching i p n t h will keep the Royals from taking the top spot. George Brett (.301, 21 HR's, and 82 rbi's) continues to play well at third. Hal McRae led the majors in rbi's (133) last year while batting .308. Willie Wilson won the batting crown with a .332 average while steal­ ing 37 bases. Larry Gura (18 wins) and Vida Blue (13) are good pitchers but need some help in order for the team to be successful. Seattle Mariners—The youthful Mariners aren't in the same class with the top three teams. They have a good bull pen with Bill Caudill (2.35 ERA) and Ed Vande Berg (2.37), but starters are scarce. Julio Cruz is a speedster who snagged 46 bases. Richie Zisk is their best hitter with a .292 average and 21 homers while Al Cowens batted .270 with 20 homers and 78 rbi's. Texas Rangers—The Rangers have some good defensive players but lack an offensive punch. Third baseman Buddy Bell (.296) is the best defender at his position. Bucky Dent is also a fine defender but his .193 batting average is less than impressive. Oakland A's— Pitching is a major problem for the A's. They acquired Tom Burgmeier (7-0 with a 2.29 ERA) from Boston who will provide much needed help in the bull pen. Dwayne Murphy combines power (27 homers and 94 rbi's) with speed (26 stolen bases) from his center field position. Rickey Henderson should continue to burn up the base paths as he stole a record-setting 130 bases a year ago. Minnesota Twins—Here's another team who has problems on the mound. Bobby Castillo is their best with a 13-11 record and was the only pitcher with an ERA below 4.00 First baseman Kent Hrbek (.301, 23 HR's and 92 rbi's) should pull another Rod Carew and leave a pro­ gram that's going nowhere. The Twins owners just refuse to open up their wallets. Todd Goewey of Massachusetts sliced four seconds off his previous best to move into second place behind Louis Blount's school stan­ dard. Of his 3:50.6 effort, Pollock said " H e did a super job." That time is a mere one and-a-half seconds off the ASU record. Harry Williams surged to a personal best with a 3:58.3 in the same race. Bobby Wilhoit paced to two se­ cond place finishes in the 3,000 meter steeplechase and 5,000 meter run. Paul Goewey was just behind in the 5,000 to record a personal best and climb to fifth place on the All Time list. Weather conditions have not been conducive to high jump practice recently, but Greg Bucker tied his personal record of 6'10" in his event. " I have to take my hat off to Greg," Pollock said. This Saturday the men will com­ pete with the Lady App track squad in the Mountaineer Track Classic at Conrad Stadium. "We will use this as a polishing up type meet," Pollock said. In two weeks, Pollock's team will vye for a Southern Conference Championship. Sliding by with a 5-4 margin. High Point handed the ASU men's tennis team their third consecutive loss. Earlier in the week the team trav­ eled to Furman, one of the dreaded Southern Conference schools with clay courts. "We seemed to adjust better this time," said Coach Bob Light. "By tournament time we shouldn't have any problem with the courts." However, for this match. Light couldn't use the same optimism as ASU suffered a 9-0 defeat. Sunday's match at High Point showed much effort for a victory, but when it came down to the final dou­ ble set the outcome rested on the shoulders of Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn. Allsbrook and Dunn took a jump, winning the first set, 3-6. but in the next two sets the scores turned with High Point's Jim Hollcrman and Sami Norhie winning 6-3. 6-3. In singles competition against High Point, both Laneal Vaughn and Dunn were victorious, and in doubles, Richard Gabriel and Robbie Lowe, Rob Bent ley and Laneal Vaughn won their matches. Results from High Point were as follows, begjnning with singles: Holleran over Allsbrook 6-2, 6-4; Makela over Lowe 6-3, 6-0; Vaughn over Norhie 6-3, 6-7, 6-4; Lange over Gabriel 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; Thompson over Bentley 6-3, 6-4; Heilborn over Dunn 6-4, 6-3. Results of the double sets were: GabrielLowe over Makela-Thompson 6-4, 6-1; Bentley-Vaughn over L.angeHeilborn 6-3, 6-1; Holleran-Norhie over Allsbrook-Dunn 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Compared to the last clay court match the match with Furman did show improvement in scores. The single results were: Deutsch over Allsbrook 6-2, 6-4; Hertz over Lowe 7-5, 6-7, 6-0; Price over Vaughn 7-5, 6-3; Frazier over Gabriel 7-6, 4-6, 6-0; Seward over Dunn 6-2, 6-0; Taylor over Bentley 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Double results came out with Price and Frazier over Allsbrook and Dunn 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; Seward and Taylor over Lowe and Gabriel 6-3, 7-6, 7-4; and Trucks and McKay over Vaughn and Caruso 6-4, 6-3. Budweiser. KING OF BEERS. HUE OF THE WEEK Ware stays in water as water polo goaltender By JERRY SMITH Appalachian Sport* W rilrr If one cannot participate in one sport, participate in another related to it. Such is the case with this week's Budweiser Intramural Athlete ol the Week, Charlie Ware. Ware, a junior, was at ASU on a swimming scholarship before the sport was banished last year. So instead of swimming. Ware became captain of a very successful intramural water polo team. Last week, as the team s goalie, he led the Polo Powerhouse to three victories. "As a goalie, I block a lot of shots, direct traffic, and tell people where to swim," said Ware. He does his job well. The team defeated Lamba Chi, the number one team which has won the championship the past two years, 11—8. Also, the Polo Powerhouse defeated Pi Kappa, a team with only one previous loss, 8—4. Then, they routed the Blue Tangs 19—5. It was an easy transition for Ware from swimming to water polo. In high school he was an all-state, all-conference and all-district swimmer "We just got a bunch of friends together for the team." said Ware. "Most of them have swimming experience." Ware attributes this swimming experience to the team's success. "Everybody is familiar with the water, he said. W hen you get down to the third and fourth quarters, you need people who can stay above water." Intramurals is not the only activity Ware participates in. He is a triple major in Information Systems, Marketing and Management, and hopes to graduate next spring. He is also hopeful that there will be a swim team next year. About the banishment of the team. Ware said, "There's not much you can say. We thought we had a good team. It was a shock to all of us. It would not be a shock to Ware, though, if his team does well in the water polo tournament coming up a week from Thursday. The tournament is double elimination and Ware is looking forward to it. "The competition is tough, real tough," he said. "Our chances are pretty good now that we've beaten those other good teams. It will come down to the team who has the best ball control. It's wide open; anybody can win it." �Wrapping the tragic with a sense of hum 0/ SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor KO(,KR STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGI.AND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are funi'-mental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns 3hould alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid'; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials The nuclear arms game It seems to be sad state of affairs when the nuclear freeze activists ad­ mit that college students in America are basically unresponsive and apathetic. This is a particular concern to them since April is Ground Zero Month, which means that many col­ leges will be sponsoring nuclear freeze lectures, debates, and films. Organizers of the nuclear freeze movement are admittedly dismayed over the fact that they receive greater support and participation from col­ lege professors than from students. After last year's Ground Zero Week, nuclear freeze organizers realized that they needed to come up with "creative alternatives to the same old rhetoric... or risk letting the move­ ment die of apathy." The organizers' answer to solving the apathy prob­ lem: students across America will learn to play a new game called "Firebreaks" which is designed to teach the players how easily a nuclear confrontation could occur. According t o Ground Zero organizers, the game has received rave reviews. The game places students in the position of high-level advisors to either of the two super­ powers when an international crisis breaks. " I n the opening scenes," says a Ground Zero organizer, " a crisis develops in Nicaragua, and a Solidarity—like union protest hap­ pens in East Germany. With Soviet MIGs on the way to Nicaragua, the advisors for both the American and Soviet teams must decide how to . defuse the situation and prepare for a possible nuclear confrontation from the other side." The responses from the students playing the game have been very good, according to the nuclear freeze organizers. The emphasis on action seems to be the game's appealing at­ tribute. Although it disheartening to see that students on college campuses are becoming "sensitized" to the nuclear issue through the use of "Firebreaks," it is also a sad com­ ment on the intellect of America's college youth that such an important issue must be trivialized into a game in order for the magnitude of the issue to be realized. In recent weeks the news has been full of stories about Europeans taking to the streets protesting against the nuclear arms race. The Europeans have come to grips with the presence of nuclear arms in their country, and they don't like it. It is a credit to their concern for humanity that they have taken this issue so seriously. Back here in the USA, college students are showing their concern for the nuclear arms issue by playing games. Recently it has been stated that the fall of the Roman Empire may partly have been the result of high-lead content in their water (brain damage). When one stops to compare the levels of concern over the nuclear issue between Europeans and America's college youth, one must begin to wonder what's in the water? Quoted "Painting isn't an aesthetic operation; it's a form of magic designed as a mediator between this strange hostile world and us, a way of seizing the power by giving form to our terrors as well as our desires." —Pablo Picasso "Perhaps all this is getting near the heart of Englishness: be­ ing happier at being unhappy than doing something construc­ tive about it.. .Other races look at themselves in the mirror, and either live with the reflection or do something practical to improve it. We paint an ideal, or a dream self on the glass and then wallow in the discrepancy." —John Fowles, Daniel Martin "To begin with, there is the celebrated and hackneyed 'ques­ tion of the state'—a perfect example of the perennial pendulum swings of idolatrous worship. The history of Western intellec­ tuals for the past two centuries could almost be summed up in this singular and enigmatic movement. For two centuries they have been divided—better, they have oscillated between blind fascination and a no less blind and horrified repulsion. At times they swear by the noonday ideologies which, following the lead of Marxism and classic Jacobinism, can conceive of no salva­ tion outside gigantic mechanisms designed to program, socialize, and establish happiness." —Bernard-Henri, The Testament of God Student government gambles with sophist W By PATRICK J. BALTES Gu*sl ColumniM that violation of it would result in disqualification. In reality, a candidate can be dis­ qualified only for failing to fulfill a qualification required to hold office. In the Student Government Club, the present vice-president and imperial sophist, failed to maintain the 2.0 GPA he is constitutionally required We look at our disqualification to have to be qualified to hold office. and say, "Why?" Why were we dis­ In reality, he should have been dis­ qualified? The answer we get sums up qualified for failing to meet the con­ to—"Why not?" stitutional qualifications to hold of­ fice. In the Student Government "Why not?" is not a reason. Club, the rules do not apply to those "Why not?" is the ultimate irrational sophists who are in power. response to the question "Why?" The difference between "Why not?" In reality, anyone violating the and a reasonable justification is the University policy is supposed to be difference between sophistry, a clever referred to Student Court. In the Stu­ argument that is false, and reality, dent Government Club, the Senate whatever it is. Elections Committee has taken the Some people look at our dis­ qualification and say, "Why not?" Why not disqualify Gibbs and Baltes? They broke the rules, didn't they? And rules are rules, aren't they? In reality, election rules are made by the Student Senate. In the sophistical world of the Student Government Club, the Chief of Sophistry and Elections Committee Chairman, Mr. Paul "because I say s o " Norwood, arbitrarily created an election rule and arbitrarily decided University Judicial Code into its own hands and prescribed excessive penal­ tyIn reality, the SGA elections are held for the student body to decide who will be its leaders. In the Student Government Club the elections are held to perpetuate the vested interests and selfish ambitions of a group of junior-Watergate politicians. In reality, over 700 students cared enough to vote for a difference in Student Government. In the Student Government Club the only students who count are those who support the status quo; thank you student government for giving 700 studentsanother reason not to care. In reality the "rule" by which we were disqualified does not exist by virtue of being authorized by the Senate or the Administration. In the Student Government Club the rule which disqualified us exists by virtue of the absurd. Those who judge me betray a strange mixture of arrogance and misery. Of arrogance because they think they are called judges. Of misery because they do not feel that their lives are even in the remotest degree akin to my own. But to answer the question "Why are you fighting this thing?" I do have an answer. In words you can understand, I believe I have a respon­ sibility to fight this thing. The 700 students who voted for us did not vote for us to lie down and die when HI: I H old AN APNiNisTRATNE ... AHVWHATj ALL THIS J HEAP P osition )N THE SGA. X HAVE ABOUT SOLICITATION ? sociess AND S U I T E S LOST OUT ON THE A Nice uttle office with MONET AND TITLE OF HOLDINGOFFICE HOURS THAT 2 IGNORE. AN SO A OFFICE5 TOO 6AD TRET I Also GET Paid AND HOLD WON'T ENJOT BEING SLACK AND A TITLE THAT L60KS GOOD EPTTING PAID F o p IT. DON'T ON A RESUME'. " ^ TAKE IT SO WHO CARES IF SEPLOTLSLYJ TH ineffective. C.ET the going got tough a* a make all the sacrifice, i V when there iss.il, a cess. I was elected to be l* j * ^ b e c o m e a leader, a r„, U .. { responsibility to fascists of the Student £ * * Club. Men who think, | a u „ h world. Men who feel c r y V can't think or feel, dream u pie take their own cues f 0 r from their environment. F 0 r U l * I am not an emotional react""* This is a farce. There are no ^ to how to act in a farce I a c t ! ding to my own philosoJZf answering the question "WhJ • responsibility here?" i a | s o sense of humor which allow ^ laugh at the comic elements m * nore the tragic elements of . h i r7 * If you think, as I do, that radical difference between T W dent Government Club and reali, hope you will join in the humor organization which claims r 0 I " the students while spending cent of its budget on ^ salaries. ANOTHER T615 ANPKF^£TBH0 THAT YOU. HOLD AN OFF ICE.TOIL WOULLD B E DOING THE SAHB THIHC BETTER JET) STAY IN THE SENATE WITH THE HIGH SCHool GLOK/F//NC. FRESHMEN WHd CORE IN AND No IDEA HHATi Ca/A/£ oNt du-T JOIN THEY Miss N O O N E - ELSZ does. HAVE BECAUSE HIGH SCHOOL STUPeAJTCGUJJClL. THAT SHOULD BE REAL A LAU-GH. AFTEK- ALL} the rest of SG-A 1 5 . Forum Prof denies dust!! Know that the faculty of the English Department in my 11 years here have been alive in the classroom, about town and the University, and on the softball field. Your assistant features editor looked on the wrong dusty shelf. Thomas McGowan Associate Professor of English TbKmm, an mmm COUNT# '5 ONE cm mmpXpcRTS you itAMEONE $ueff COUNTS *»cum?pjq5 A® IMfORJJ FINISHED $UC.H A5 COMPUTERS, Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" let ters. Thev are likely to he published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters uill not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12.00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the irriter. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above' policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. CAF5ANP TV'5. r w mm or 0 TPRCEPUVE, 5mm. The siren of procrastination diverts our path By CARLENE OWENS (>ur*l Columnist There is a disease quite common to man but irrelevant to those who deny the urgency of its cure. This disease is quite an epidemic among col­ lege students, blue and white collar workers, and even executives in national offices. The farreaching effects can cause death to those who are blinded to its cure. The disease is (drum roll, please)—PROCRASTINATION, and the recip­ ient of the disease is the procrastinator. The Earl of Chesterfield sums it up in his state­ ment, "One can do it when one will, and therefore one seldom does it at all." Procrastination denies an obese person the freedom of weight loss with the words, "I'll start my diet tomorrow." The proscrastinating chain smoker is plagued with the notion that cutting down to one pack per day will be the cure toward finally becoming a nonsmoker. The alcoholic believes, "One more drink won't matter." All three are subjects and victims of procrastination. The epidemic disease touches even the realm of political figures. Why stop the nuclear arms race now, when tomorrow may be more strategically beneficial? And still the countless billions of dollars for MX missiles replace the needed food and shelter for deprived Americans. Take the ex­ ample wherein abortion is considered a terrible ac­ tion by some, but it can't be considered illegal un­ til legislative officials research the issue more thoroughly and are convinced of its immorality. A billboard states, "Kill them after they're born it's murder, kill them before they're born it's abor­ tion." There are cries in many directions for some type of action to be taken, but they seem to be muffled by the silence of procrastination. At times the effects of procrastination may determine the difference between an " A " or " F " on a test, as the procrastinator may choose to study only one hour before the test. But more consequential concerns may arise when the pro­ crastinator delays reconciling himself to his father and awakens one day to find that his father hadied and it's too late. The word "procrastination" exudes a stench of tasteless odor, almost a nauseous smell. But where is the cure? Is there a cure? Consider the proposed antitode of applying desire, discipline, and diligence to the diseased subjectDiscipline denotes a goal-oriented process, while diligence provides for the fulfilling of the goals. Desire plays a role when the procrastinator desire to be more disciplined and is diligeht in conquer­ ing procrastination. Where there is no vision for the cure, there is no cure... There is much more that can be questioned and answered about the disease of procrastination such as, " I s there a chance of relapse after the cure has been taken?" These questions can be answered, but I'll wait until later. New computer era brings grave security and privacy problems ( oin-ttr Press Service As colleges rush into the computer age, they're meeting some perplexing new-age problems concerning student security and crime. Huge electronic erasures of student and faculty records have plagued some campuses, while others struggle with ways of keeping teacher-student relation­ ships confidential. At UCLA, for instance, two 17-year-olds broke into the university's files and erased thousands of student transcripts and instructors' files stored there. Similarly, Lehigh University students were "cheated and robbed" of coursework stored in the Pennsylvania campus's main computer when someone tampered with the machine last year. Students and instructors subse­ quently wasted "hundreds of hours putting the files back," recalls computing center director Bob Wechsler. "Right now, we still depend mainly on words printed on paper to store and transmit information," observes Doug Van Howeling, vice president for computing and planning at Carnegie-Mellon University. "But the com­ puter is providing us with a totally new way of handling this information, and naturally with totally new prob­ lems in doing s o . " One new problem is keeping publically-available files private. Last term, for example, Harvard students tried to convince administrators to regulate access to their electronically-stored study materials. The university allows student tutors to see academic files of their charges. While the tutors may have legitimate reasons for look­ ing at certain files, the students argue that their privacy rights become precarious if the tutors should misuse them. Such information is never totally safe, observers warn. Guarding the information "is a human problem, not something caused by the computer itself," notes Apple Computers spokesman Stan DeVaughn. "For every security system, there's going to be some­ one working on a way to get around it. All students can do is save everything they do on their own discs, and be very careful who they give their passwords t o , " DeVaughn adds. But privacy "cannot be taken lightly," says IBM spokeman Bruce Schimming. "Universities are par­ ticularly sensitive to privacy and the concept of being passively observed and watched by some Big-Brothertype system." " B u t , " he continues, "it's the students who have the ability to control the system, and I don't think many of them will be overcome by it." "Sure it's possible to get into someone else's file," says John Sutton, an Iowa State junior who regularly submits his work electronically to his instructors. "But it's just as possible for someone to break into my dorm room and steal everything." Despite the real concerns over security and the dramatic cases of large-scale electronic erasures, most student problems so far seem to concern getting either loo much or too little of the new technology. The editor of Toronto's Erindale College student paper got too much, almost losing his job for refusing W produce the paper on the school's new c o m p u t e r system After arguing that the system wasn't reliable e n o u g h to do the job, the editor finally got to keep his job. M not before being docked $60 to make up the cost of pro­ ducing the paper the old way. More typically, students are upset about getting too little of the technology. Lines at campus c o m p u t e r s are often long. At Idaho State, "It's not unusual to ha* kids lined up three deep to use a computer," s a y s com­ puter director Robert Watts. At the State University of New York—Albany. 1-^ students petitioned against administrators' spring In­ decision to cut back student hours at the compu | c r center. Administrators explained that they had to ban students during certain hours so they themselves would have time to use the machines. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0419_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 19, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5b4278754dd8eb85e3c5f8c2e4ebd29c.pdf ec2eabb10153a4bda09523833c5c19fa PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 14, 1983 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 VOL. 57 No. 44 APPALACHIAN SlftTE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 2860b Course profile aids students B, Health Fair to create awareness LISA STARNES ' M,lor ^ in time for pre-registration, 22 SGA will issue the seedition of its course profile ear- J>,g By KAREN JOHNSON A>pal*rfciaa staff Writer students to find the easiest courses. "Basically, everyone approves of the project and thinks that it should be continued," says Brooks. Scythe SGA's Oftice of Affairs, the course profile '^ students with information ; L courses which satisfy ^ College requirements^ fading to Jim Brooks, head of t Academic Affairs, the outline Lned to provide "an option ^fnts to find courses that serve 'dividual needs best. For examf' ,hv student may feel more com\U in a lecture environment, Ln outgoing student may enjoy Hussion situation more.' Acuity members who teach 1that satisfy General College airements were sent question1requesting course information, class (lecture or discusnumber of research papers, tarnations, tests, and any adWnal information the professor jj relevant is included in the dliat. says that the major corn­ el of students is that there are not w?h course descriptions to meet ei needs. The reason why certain culty members have been reluctant offer information is that some ilieve the publication allows Brooks The Health Educators and Profes­ sionals Club will sponsor "Health Fair '83" on Tuesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby and on the balconies of Varsity Gym. According to Donna Breitenstein, advisor for the Health Educators and Professionals Club, the purpose of the health fair is to give students of health-related majors the opportuni­ ty to create an educational display on health issues and to gain experience in dealing with the public. In order to improve the effective­ ness of the profile, a survey was con­ ducted to get student feedback. Last semester, copies of the profile were distributed through the dorms, Stu­ dent Union, Administration Building, and other areas easily ac­ cessible to students. Sixty-two percent of those surveyed said that they had received a copy. Of that percentage, the majori­ ty of the comments were positive. "They liked the idea, but wanted more descriptions," said Brooks. This year the questionnaire was again sent to faculty, and more were asked to take part. "The reason why we didn't get as much faculty input as we had hoped for was that the project is new," Brooks pointed out. "But this semester we have had an increase in the number of faculty and depart­ ments participating and hope that through this increase, we can produce a more complete booklet." Students will be able to pick up a course profile from office 21-B in Workman Hall, through the RAs, or in the Student Union, Administration Building, and other locations. foundation supported By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian The ASU Foundation, Inc., reported an increase in both contributors and support for the University in the 1982 fiscal year. Bob Snead, secretary/treasurer of the Foundation and ASU Vice Chancellor for Development, reported that the Foundation ended the year •ith a revenue increase of $600,000 from 1981, thus surpassing the national norm in alumni contributions. Snead said the Foundation had its best year since it was established in 1971. Wcexceeded all our goals," he announced at the annual meeting last month. The Foundation ended the year with revenues in excess of $2.2 million, up from$1.4 million last year. Contibutors increased from 5,656 in 1981 to 7,700 • 1982, representing 19 percent of the University's alumni. The national norm for a public institution is 14 percent. Ii also experienced a major growth in assets, from $4.2 million in 1981 to I'5 million in 1982. The Foundation was established to aid and strengthen the work and services of ihc University. In 1982 a large portion of funds—$434,225—was used for Kholarships. A Patron of the Arts program, bringing cultural events to both the com­ munity and the University, was promoted. Funds were designated for a Plural center, located in University Hall (off-campus), which will serve as a museum for the region and a research component for the University. Other expenditures included support of auxiliary campuses in New York Washington and operation of the University's exchange program with •hina. Officers elected for the 1983 fiscal year are Miles Annas, president; William Jones, vice-president; and Bob Snead, secretary/treasurer. jAnnas is president of Southern Comfort in Charlotte. Jones, a resident of sboro, is president of Boren Clay Products Company, located in ft Garden. Breitenstein added that another purpose for the fair is to give greater visibility to the different healthrelated fields and occupations for students who may be interested in a career in the health field or for those students who are undecided about their major. She also hopes that the public will become more aware of agencies that aid specific health problems. Groups involved in the fair are drawn from the ASU student body, faculty and Boone community. There are approximately 30 groups in the fair. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi I hope Bob Snead can raise my bail Chancellor Thomas was arrested and taken to jail yesterday morning around 10:30. The "jail" he was taken to is at the Boone Mall and is part of the American Cancer Society's second annual Jail-AThon. For a $25 donation, anyone may have his boss, professor, spouse, etc., put in jail. Furthermore, they must remain "locked up" until they have received $100 in pledges by phone. Thomas, who re­ mained in jail 20 minutes, said as he was calling people, "Bob Snead's (ASU Vice Chancellor for Development) got his phone off the hook." The Jail-A-Thon will continue through Saturday and the number to call to have someone arrested is 264-1244 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Florida math professor to speak on color graphics as instructional aids By PATRICK FLYNN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. E. P. Miles, a member of Florida State University's (FSU) Mathematics Department, will speak at ASU on April 18 at 8 p.m. in room 104 of Smith Wright Hall. Dr. Miles, who has an M.A. and Ph.D. in mathematics from Duke University, will speak on character mode graphics as research or instruc­ tional aids. The lecture, entitled "Color as the Third Dimension," will also include a slide demonstration. Miles once taught at Auburn University and for the past 22 years has been a faculty member at FSU. He spent his first 10 years at FSU as director of its computing center. From there he became the director of various federal and industrial grants that funded research in mathematics, computing center ex­ pansion, and numerous other pro­ jects. Currently he is concerned with directing software development grants in color graphics. Miles, national lecturer for the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), has served this organization in various posts. In 1966 he put together a symposium on the desired impact of the computer on undergraduate mathematics instruc­ tion. That symposium led to a computer-oriented calculus project, which in turn led to a textbook now used on more than 100 campuses. He has since become increasingly involved with ACM. His most recent endeavor was acting as chairman of the 1980 annual conference for the Southeast region of ACM. Bill Thomas, chairman of the Pro­ gram Committee of ACM, is respon­ sible for organizing the lecture. "Anyone interested in color graphics or computers would find this lecture not only informative but also enter­ taining." said Thomas. The Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness will have an exhibit on the medical aspects of nuclear war. A women's health class will provide displays on such topics as healthy weight control, rape crisis and counseling, eating disorders, and fetal alcohol syndrome. The Watauga County Rescue Squad will feature "EMS in Your Community." There will be several volunteer agencies, including the American Heart Association, the American Lung Association, and the American Cancer Society, presenting displays. Two new local agencies, Hospice of Boone Area and Mountain Health Resources, will be represented as well. The human performance labora­ tory adjacent to the exhibits will host an open house during the fair. Several booths will allow for "hands on" learning and screening pro­ cedures such as blood pressure checks, body fat testing and biofeedback. The fair is open to the public. Breitenstein challenges students who are curious about health-related fields and careers to attend. She also encourages classes from both ASU and Watauga County public schools to attend the fair. The fair, if it proves successful, may be repeated in future years. The slogan for "Health Fair '83" is, "Be there... for the Health of it." AV, Media Lab supplement student needs By HANK CUNNINGHAM A p p a l a c h i a n Slaff W r i t e r Ptothat 3re tW0.seParate services offered on camonanri' a C cqu'PPcd ,0 meet and supplement the nCe(*S students: the AudioVisual floor of n'iLS ^en,er (AV), located on the first room iao Library, and the Media Lab, in t, »°f Edwin Duncan Hall, jordjffrac!' .s bave s'm''ar functions. The maUb jt rence's tbat tbe equipment in the Media tfneiw pr°v'ded mainly for "hands-on" exlle Av Services takes "orders" from I'.jjfn" ' staff operates the machines with its own Lnc!t°SIu)f °,W busin«s is with students," said Ho*CVer * ey*. -"'VVIVI of rv V Services. AV JCI VILC3. '• Director KJI acres * explained that faculty iiicmucis do -r -•"vJ inai laiuuy members uu tource. not'0 audi°-visua' equipment from other Hartley 0n availab'e to students. According to bus'est sta,ions of AV is the ''^koiit d°i° ha\CS wbere anyone having a validated ^orders aC "r ^ 10 SUcb eclu'Pment as casette and s'tde projectors for a . ys' "Cam *id SteveapCare a'S0 a bot i,em for checkout," erguson of AV Public Relations. IV y rooms are located in the back of the ler- "With "Vanvihin our vM"ipmeni we can do p Z equipment we can do prac^Pointed lP .0ut0graPhical!y." he added "* "uuw wnerc mug snots ?*be made f Hons. "tC students for job resumes and ^ Hartley .a cbar8e for this service," tactically a' • ,ut ', s so nominal, the price is Joke- We're not here to make Ooney .. a Fer»i,c« ru,css|onai level quality," af\ '"dustry in',h k° " PUt U Up a8ainst a°y v.81 Miai u i . bus,ness. We're certainlv the e Ceni C u° m Watau8a County." Pr luirwj has ,hr« <ark thrpp Hnri each * develonin' stages of the l 1 'He prespnf br,0cess- Ferguson commented U.e **en desi Y Center is the first at ASU to n e for that purpose. fc/.?«d,„hi „ l«clusivcly °f °'d bath ° arkrooms that had been made rooms. There was little space, the for Pro8rcssive toilets were in the way, and particles falling from the ceiling made a good job impossible." Ferguson estimated that the present AV Center has been in use for almost two years. The AV Center also has capabilities in graphics and has trained artists on hand to "draw-out" any ideas students present. Transparencies can be produced for visual presentations, and duplicate printing is available for University-related activities. Recently the Center purchased an automatic film processor as part of an effort to continually upgrade its equipment. The center also has a sound studio for production of tapes which includes an audio mixing console. Ferguson commented that most students aren't aware of the amount and sophistication of equip­ ment utilized by AV, "and when they come in they really don't know what they want done." Hartley explained that finding out how to best meet the needs of the student was part of their job. "We like to work with problems," he said, "instead of just taking an order." The Media Lab has similar services to the AV Center; however its equipment is less sophisticated and there is a greater emphasis on teaching students to learn how to manipulate some of the fundamental machines themselves. "This is a self-instructional media center," ex­ plained faculty manager David Considine. Some popular services of the Lab are plain paper copiers, duplicating and mimeograph machines, electric and manual typing machines, a photographic copy stand, overhead transparen­ cies, laminating, and audio-visual equipment lending on a short term basis. Assistants are kept on the premises to aid students in learning how to work the machinery. "Basically," said Considine, "we'd like to assist people in understanding how media and technology influences them and how they can use that technology to improve their teaching or com­ municating skills." Considine commented that when he first took over management of the Lab, "It was a passive media lab, concerned primarily with paper and print work I felt was out of date." He explained that because of the rapidity of the technicalogical revolution people were being left behind, becom­ ing "passive consumers of pre-packaged media. We want to change them into active participants. We're trying to move away from telling people just how to turn equipment on," he said. Considine commented that often audio-visual equipment was being misused. "Knowing how to utilize machines goes beyond simply knowing how to thread film into a projector," he said. Too often audio and visual machines are being used as "an electronic babysitter, a pacifier. We would rather see no media in schools than to see it misused," he added. "The major problem we have is that people are intimidated by machines," said Considine. He affirmed that exposure to new technology "is absolutely essential." In response to speculation on whether courses in "electronic literacy" might some day be man­ datory at colleges, Considine said that he believed Harvard already requires its students to take classes in computer programming. Considine stressed that there are three essentials a teacher has to take into consideration before presenting a show to a class: "nature of the pro­ gram, nature of the audience, and the nature of the environment in which it's shown." Details such as good acoustics and lighting must be scrupulously observed, he commented. An ex­ ample of a failure to uphold such standards is the poor lighting of movies shown in Farthing Auditorium. "Everyone I've heard from that has seen a film there has complained about that," said Considine. "The Media Lab itself is not the answer; its just a stopgap measure. Like a lot of the other depart­ ments on campus, we're working with equipment from the 1960s. But before we have a leap in fund­ ing, we need a philosophical leap. We want to tell people not to be scared of machinery," he added. Considine stated that only through being educated in the potential of technology can people utilize machines in the correct manner. lui-ilmhi " • t i e n i o v t w .y J•v * y • o m i« n | « r o « Let's give the guys equal time Girls ha*e always been depicted as the "bathing beauties." Well girls, here's some guys for you to ogle. They were found sunbathing recently at Conrad Stadium. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 14, 1983 Universe questioned "From big bang to big crunch 9 9 By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Staff Writer The "big bang" theory is often taught in science classes, from junior high to college. ASU students had a special opportunity to learn about the theory recently. Dr. Harold Shipman, Professor of Physics at the University of Delaware at Newark, spoke to a group of students and faculty March 29. Dr. Shipman's lecture was entitled "From Big Bang to Big Crunch." The professor centered his lecture around a slide presentation. Shipman, who graduated from Harvard, told his audience that he would not only take them through the last 20 billion years of the universe, but would also raise questions concerning the next 20 billion years. According to Shipman, only for about the last 20 years has there been a totally scientific view of universe evolution. "We no longer require miracles to make the universe expand or to keep it from expanding," said Shipman. He then began to discuss observa­ tional astronomy in relation to the theory. "The galaxies are moving away from us at a very high rate of speed. The first real piece of evidence that came out historically about the universe came out as a result of the 1920s, when we first realized what the funny little wisps of light were—comets," he continued. Shipman said that measurements made in the twentieth century have demonstrated that the universe is expanding. "Einstein could have predicted it if he had stuck to his guns, because the original theory of gravity said that the universe must be unstable and either must expand or contract. "But he didn't believe that, so he put in some kind of balancing force for a stable universe," said Shipman. The universe must have been ex­ tremely hot and dense, Shipmar explained, when the "big bang" ex plosion occurred. The universe began radiating, ant Shipman said that radiation is nov "sitting up in the universe waiting tc be discovered." This radiation ha; been expanding in accordance with the universe, and it has cooled. Shipman brought out several points concerning the future of the universe. One possible occurrence may be the "big crunch." Because of the expansion which is constantly taking place, the planets and stars, said Shipman, may colfde after the next 20 billion years. NEWS BEHIND TFIE NEWS - Beanie Bill A "joke" bill requiring members of the Iowa State University Student Senate to wear beanies with propellers almost went into effect. The bill was intended as comic relief, with a veto promised by the student president. But when students and some senators started seriously backing the bill, the president almost decided not to veto it. One senator wore a beanie for a day and found that students came up to him to discuss many different issues. Abortion Discounts A student discount card proved controversial at Ohio State University because it offered a 10 percent discount on abortions at a local off-campus clinic. After pro-lifers complained, the Undergraduate Student Government, which sponsored the card, issued a statement saying it was not endorsing abor­ tion, but offering women a choice. AdAmerica Inc., the Evanston, Illinois firm which supplied the cards and recruited business discounts, says abortion discounts are included on at least half of the discount cards it puts together on 30 college campuses. Hiring college grads is something the Army has always done. And lately, we've been doing a lot more of it. In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000 college grads chose to begin their future as Army officers. Why.7 Some wanted the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and manage­ ment skills early in their career. Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we give our officers starting out. And still more liked the idea of serving their country around the world. Interested.7 Then you can start preparing ARMYROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE Campus Parking Tickets Students Protest the Draft S tudent G overnment A ssociation Call: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 ASU Food Services "Best All Around'9 Parking ticket policies are under fire at the University of Florida, where a student and an alumnus have filed suit against the school. Both claim enforce­ ment policies are unnecessarily harsh. The student says her car was sold at auction and her class registration cancelled because of $330 in parking tickets. The alumnus says his degree was wiped off the school records due to $200 in unpaid tickets. He is also contesting the validity of the tickets. Draft protesters paid a surprise visit to University of Oklahoma president William Banowsky recently. The protestors brought their demonstration against draft registration and the Solomon Amendment into Banowsky's office. Banowsky spoke with the group of about 50 and agreed to look into their complaints. He invited the students to return in four days for further discus­ sion. The protestors called his response a fair one, and said Banowsky handled himself well, given the lack of notice. for the job right now, with Army ROTC. ROTC is a college program that trains you to become an Army officer. By helping you develop your leadership and manage­ ment ability. Enrolling can benefit your immediate future, too. Through scholarships and other financial aid. So the next time you're thinking about job possibilities, think about the one more recent college graduates chose last year than any other. For more information, contact the Pro­ fessor of Military Science on your campus. Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Counter Service 7:30 am-9:00 pm Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Is Accepting Applications For The 1983-'84 Cabinet Positions Applications are available on the second floor of Workman Hall For more information call 262-2265 There are several positions to be filled on University Committees for 1983 - '84 ; Academic year. The Committees are: Financial Aid Advisory Council Residence Life Advisory Council Student Union Advisory Council Institutional Studies Learning Resources Registration Traffic and Safety and Calendar Research, For more information contacts Student Governement Association Student Affairs Director Angie Hill at 262 - 2265 Cafeteria 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 -10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 (Dinner not served Friday through Sunday) Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 4 10:35-2:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Saturday and S u n d a y 2:00-10:30 �3 ;^RCALKNDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDA old library. The second of the three seminars will be held on April 26 from 4-5:30 p.m. and is entitled "Increasing Your Reading Speed and Flexibility." This session will help you become aware of reading habits that slow down your reading time and introduce you to techniques that will increase your speed. PN'DAR «tems should be u CALf The Appalachian at ^«spri°r,° '^e publica- the issuenC-Tutoring Gene™' available :-f 1 campus-wide tutonal T><J courses 'n in is c 9 p.m., Monday <^ursday If y°u W .' any Of these courses, call ""me by Marching Band Tryouts — ASU Marching Mountaineer Band will hold tryouts for majorettes and flags on April 23 at 1 p.m., for approximately two hours. Par­ ticipants should meet in the lobby of I.G. Greer. For more information, contact Joe Phelps at 262-3020. room 104 of the 4 nhile-Yosef Hollow and ^Tjonsor a bloodmobile, '^Mo^ay. April 18 from 10 3 p m- in the Student Union. Assistance jng "Health Fair '83" —"Be there...for the health of it." A health fair, sponsored by the Health Educators and Professionals Club, will be held Tuesday, April 19, from Program— '"Turning Assistance Program is *I Sessions to help students in•' ,hejr learning skills. The meet in room 103 of the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby and balconies of Varsity Gym. Over 30 health-related displays will be exhibited. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. Pete Reichle will provide information on assertiveness and its relation to stress. The public is invited. For more information call 262-3180. Pre-Registration—Pre-registration materials for the fall semester must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office during the period beginning Tuesday, April 19 and ending Friday, April 22. J J DP Task Force—The Watauga County Community Based Alternatives/JJDP Task Force is currently seeking interested professionals and other citizens for Task Force membership. The purpose of this group is to assess the needs of youth in Watauga County, particularly status offenders, and to assist the county in planning and administering community-based programs, in­ cluding making funding recommen­ dations. It also assists in the evalua­ tion of programs funded. Anyone in­ terested in finding out more about the Task Force or seeking member­ ship is invited to attend the next meeting on Tuesday, April 19 at 11:30 a.m. at the Dan'l Boone Seafood Restaurant or call Becky Beets at the 4-H office at 264-3061. Faculty Advising Service—The Faculty Advising Service for students in the General College will continue through April 25. Advisement is mandatory for all new students, both MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs Feed4 for $8! • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating On Our 2-piece Snack Box Viennese Ball— A Viennese Ball will be held Saturday, April 23 in the west wing of the cafeteria, sponsored by the Faculty Senate. Tickets cost SI0 each and can be obtained from Jim Smith of the Math Department or Boone Drug Company. Proceeds will benefit the ASU Scholarship and the Faculty Club funds. April Special Makoto's Sesame (chicken) only $2.95 Special consists of salad .fried rice .vegetables .hot Sunday, April 17 Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm; $1.00 4-30-83 Thii coupon good lor 2 piece Snack Boi ol the Colonel I Original Recipe or E.Ira Cmpy chicken, maahed potato** gravy and roll lor 51 25 Limit I package per coupon 4 coupon* per customer Cuilomer pay* all applicable tale* Good at Kentucky Coupon evptr.s 4 3 Fried Chicken ilores shown below THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN 1981 film starring Meryl Streep and Jeremy Irons. Tuesday, April 19 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Coupon e.plre* b Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders ••••IIIIIIBIIIIIII8IBII»8BIBiUIIBB|l J ASU ? I Honor Society Initiation—The Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Phi na­ tional honorary society will hold its spring initiation banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Center for Contin­ uing Education. All Phi Kappa Phi members in the area are invited to attend this special annual event. For reservations, contact Dr. Polly Trnavsky, at 262-2272. 11:30 am - 2 pm hi • • Workshop—"A Team of Two: A Workshop for Pairs of Secretaries and Managers" will be held Monday, April 25, from 10-11:30 a.m. in room 053 of Belk Library. The focus of the workshop is developing strategies for working together efficiently and ef­ fectively. For additional information, call Roy Jones at 262-3186. Folk Dance—A folk dance will be held this Saturday at the Optimist Park clubhouse in Boone (State Farm Road, across from Lowes) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Appalachian squares, Western squares, English and Scot­ tish country dances. New England contras, Danish dances, and Israeli dances will be included. All of these will be taught first. Other dances are scheduled for May 14, June 4, July 9, and August 13. For more informa­ tion, contact Stephanie Perrin or Pat Morgan: (919) 877-46% or 262-2095. Open For l.unch 7 Days A Week Un all 4 coupon* at once or ona at a tlxna. P coupon good tor 2-placa Snack BOM of the Colonels Origin*1 Recipe or Extra Crispy chicken mathed potatoes gravy *nd roll lor SI 25 Limit 1 p*ck*g*p*r coupon. 4 coupon* pot cu*lom»r Customer p»y* *11 applicable tale* I*> Good *1 Kentucky fried Chicken tloret thown below reshman and transfers, during their first semester at ASU. All other students are invited to see an advisor, but are not required to do so. THE HARDER THEY COME (1973) Jimmy Clife, reggae singer, doing battle with the record industry. Wednesday, April 20 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:00 pm; Free Dinner Special only $6.95 Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at 5 pm Political Science Feature: Mil l.HOUSE.: A WHITE COMEDY(1971) Nixon's transformation into a President! A Complete 7 Course Makoto's Sakana (fish) Dinner g 0-83 • Coupon v.jod Only For Combination White/Dark_Orders JUNIOR EXECS j ASU i This coupon good lor 2-piece Snack Bo* ol lha Colonel * Original Recipe or E.Ira Crltpy chicken, mathed potato** graty and roll lor St 25 Limit 1 package per coupon. 4 coupon* per customer Customer pay* all applicable sales „ I*. Good at Kentucky Coupon e.plre, frred Chicken tloret thown below j I ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? Salary Starts $17,200- $24,100 increasing annually to $28,600—$44,800 in four years. 4-30-83 Qualifications ] Coupon Good Only For Combination White/D~ark~Orders • in College grads, all degrees and degree levels considered. Recent grads looking for first job as well as those contemplating a job change (under age 34) are encouraged to apply. Required to pass mental and physical exams. •••••••a I ASU This coupon good tor 2 piece Snack Bo. ol the Colonel s Original Recipe or E.Ira Crispy chicken mathed potatoes gravy and roll lor SI 25 Limll I package per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays all applicable sales Coupon eapiret la* Good al Kentucky fried Chicken stores thown below j I | I Benefits Full medical, dental, unlimited sick leave, 30 days annual paid vacation, post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! Positions are still available in the following areas: Management (technical and non-technical), Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching, intelligence. Aviation Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel Management. Worldwide locations—we pay relocation expenses. • Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Kentucky Fried Chicken 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-4405 Seafood and Steak House of |apan Job 4-30-83 If you are interested in more information send your school transcripts or resume to: „ J FRANK WIGGINS U.S. NAVV OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 8 am—4 pm, Mon.-Fri. See the Navy's Flight Demonstration Team "Blue Angels" Saturday, April 23rd at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NC. ^ ^ APPALACHIAN SOUTH ^APARTMENTS 4c"Hy Street. Boone. N.C. 28607 Pnone 264-6621 EFF i 1BR.2BR. and Unfurn Apartments cable TV- P°°l. Cfiu *eightroom IQed In rental rate. 3nd room r°om faci,'ties and party available on site. ^walking distance jocampur' Nyfor »,!;*• Helens, tear-"f0Sv Klad>f,>r a MAROto Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner LUNCH COUPON Coupon good for $1.00 off each meal, per person (excluding any specials) in your party at lunch at Makoto's of Boone. Offer expires April 30.1983 Offer Good Monday Tuesday Only DINNER COUPON Coupon good for $1.00 off each meal, per person (excluding any specials) In your party at dinner at Makoto's of Boone. Offer expires April 30.1983 Offer Good Monday &. Tuesday Only Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs - Organizations WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK Having a party need a good caterer? We Are Experienced Caterers And Have Catered To Many School Organizations new century. Expert Service - You Can Depend On Us! Contact Jim or Butch 295 3651 BLOWING ROCK. N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN Features ASU students present Opera Bv TIM GRAHAM Special lo Tbc Appalachian You don't have to go to New York to see opera; you can see it right here in Boone. The "Coffee Contata" by Johann Sebastian Bach and "Susanna's Secret" by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari will be performed in English at I.G. Greer auditorium tomorrow and Saturday as part of ASU's annual opera workshop. Both operas have to do with addiction. The "Coffee Contata," written in 1732, tells of a father's attempt to get his daughter to stop drinking coffee. Singing the role of the father, Schlendrian, is Rodney Currin, a senior music major. The role of the daughter, Lieschen, will be shared by Kim Jones, a graduate assistant in voice, and Maysie McDonald, a junior music major. Dan Keller and David Palmer, both junior music majors, share the role of the nar­ rator. David Lang, a senior music major, is the accompanist. "Susanna's Secret," an Italian opera written in the 19th century, is about a woman, Susanna, who is addicted to cigarettes but hides her habit from her husband. The role of Susanna is shared by Melodie Galloway and Maysie McDonald. Her husband, Count Gil, is played by Rodney Currin and Jason Hendrix. Sante, the servant, is played by David Veto. Annette Morris is the ac­ companist. Frances Redding, who has directed ASU's opera workshop each spring since 1978, says she double casts many of the parts to give more students an opportunity to perform on stage and so there will be an automatic stand-in if someone gets sick. The 8 p.m. performances are free and open to the public. Hendrix and Galloway in "Susanna's Secret" Jason Hendrix and Melodie face each other in Ihe opera, "Susanna's Secret." Could she be revealing her secret to the young suitor? Rodney Currin and Maysie McDonald in "Coffee Conim" Rodney Currin and Maysie McDonald in the opera "Coffee Contati." Are they in love? The "Opera Crowd" Mondo Montage; the good,the bad,and the mediocre By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Music Critic Mondo Montage Dolphin Records (1982) Various Records The state of North Carolina is becoming widely acclaimed for its contributions to the new music scene—from the quirky pop of the dB's to the aura surrounding the Chapel Hill scene to Mitch Easter's near-legendary Drive-in Studio. Mondo Montage is a compilaton album of almost entirely North Carolina bands which, despite some brilliant performances, does not give the state the reputation it deserves. Released by Record Bar's Dolphin label, Mondo Montage has potential for success in every area—only talent and originality are missing in some cases. The groups on the album can be easily divided into three categories—worthless, mediocre, and wonderful. The album's first two songs com­ prise the worthless category—The Snap, from Durham, and States, from Norfolk, Virginia (the only non-North Carolina band here). Pro­ duced by Arrogance's Robert Kirkland, The Snap claims to com­ bine gutsy rock and roll with modern soul. The result is watered-down lifeless rock—both "Voice of America" and side two's "Modern Girl" are tired songs with worn out ideas and an embarrassing lack of spirit. And while States might prove more commercially successful, its "Watching You" and "Don't Call My Name Anymore" are slick Foreigner-type rock, with the same serious nature but little imagination or originality. The best contribution in the mediocre category is from the dinosaurs of North Carolina rock, Arrogance. A recording band for nearly a decade, Arrogance's short stint with Warner Brothers seemed promising, but the band failed to capitalize. Upon Rod Abernethy's departure as lead guitarist, Arrogance is making another stab at success—"Perfect Light" is its entry on this album. Characterized by dependable musicianship, songwriting, and vocals, "Perfect Light" 's only failing is thin produc­ tion—again characteristic of Arrogance. Rod Abernethy's solo contribution here is noteworthy as well—"White Lies." An ambitious production sporting sophisticated synthesizer motifs and Rod's typical flanged guitar, "White Lies" is a pleasant yet sedate pop venture. Finishing out Mondo Montage's mediocrity are Moonpie, the X-teens, and Lise Uyanik and Mobile City. Moonpie's "Tore Up" is an innocent l60s-type rocker with guitars a la Keith Richard, but lacking his aggres­ sion. "Heaven in Your Eyes" by the X-teens shows the exact reasons why this band is popular, but only to a certain extent. The hokey, organ riffriddled pop is friendly enough to at­ tract anyone, but not challenging in any respect. And Lise Uyanik's cover of the Ronettes' "I Can Hear Music" and her own "Love is Fine" are both pleasant rockers, especially with the tight harmonies of "I Can Hear Music" and the heavy Stones influence throughout. And Finally, Mondo Montage's wonderfulness. In order of ap­ pearance, Chapel Hill's Rick Rock (fronted by ex-Dad Rick Miller) unleashes "Buddha Buddha"—a thoroughly adventurous mix of Jonathan Richman-style sing-speak vocals, simple but humdrous guitar doodling, and enough melody to satisfy anyone. Rick Rock also con­ tributes the boisterous "Lookin' for a Sputnik" on side two—meshing driving rockabilly with a melodramatic mandolin break with the infectious chorus—".. .to find their partner in life/Cause if they do then everything will be all right/I've got to find a Sputnik tonight." Although Rick Rock's super-pop was a surprise, the Texas Toads' (featuring Shakin' Sherman) "Drink You Off My Mind" was an even big­ ger one. Penned by Arrogance bassist Don Dixon, "Drink..." features exBlazer Sherman Tate as vocalist with Dixon on acoustic bass and Mitch Easter on drums and guitar. Record­ ed at Easter's Drive-in Studio, "Drink You Off My Mind" portrays a startling brand of Sam Phillips' Sun Records rockabilly authenticity. Easter's twangy, reverb-gloated guitar darts and dodges through Dixon's sturdy bass lines and Shakin' Sherman's sincere yet light-hearted vocals. This gem sports all the authentic style, echo, and feel of a genuine tile bathroom recording. Finally, there is "Room With a View" by Let's Active. Fronted by Mitch Easter, the trio also includes Faye Hunter on bass and Sarah Romweber on drums. "Room With a View" is Mondo Montage's only sampling of definitive new music—a mesmerizing collage of thick keyboards, pulsating bass, and primal drumming, both on a kit and drum machine. Here, Mitch Easter's studio presence enables "Room With a View" to become a true pop masterpiece—a reincarnation and adaptation of the best of the 1960s pseudo-psychedelic pop. The ir­ resistible chorus—"This is a room with a view/We see everything for what it is/We want to see what we want forever/I wish I was in­ visible"—segues abruptly into a bridge reminiscent of the best backward recordings. "Room With a View" closes out side two of Mondo Montage—appropriate for its newness and adventure, showing the magic in North Carolina's music, and leaving us hungry for more. Our House features the Talent Search Finalists For those who may have missed the Mountaineer Talent Search a few weeks ago, Developmental Entertain­ ment will present an encore perfor­ mance featuring the top three acts tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Our House. Performing will be David and Michell Boucher, Abigail, and Todd Francis. Mime Todd Francis Appolochion Photo by Jim Flngor Each artist will perform for approximately 15-20 minutes. Also included in this program will be the awarding of plaques to the semi-finalists who were not selected to perform in the final show in Far­ thing Auditorium. The performance is free and open to the public. By YVONNE D. SMITH Appalachian Fealurn WrfW Spring is on its way, and usherai it in will be "Laps for the Apps Yosef Club's third annual J Thon scheduled for Sunday, May I * 1:30 p.m. . The primary goal of the U alk . A-Thon is to raise money for Athletic Scholarship Fund in order expand scholarship aid for *o and men's athletic programs. chits. The event is open to organizations, fraternities sororities, athletic teams or a terested person or group, t* | ticipant will be given an hour possible to cover as many laps as -°M\\ around the 440-yard track a J StfheTo^erw i,.haveprcvtained sponsors who pledge ^ f'°m 25 cents.o I M P " pje.ed. Pifty percent^ Jj pledge money will go to jj | Scholarship Fund, and ^ ^ ^ go to the club percent will jogger I organization which the representing. David and Michell, a brother-sister act from Greensboro, walked onto the stage in Farthing Auditorium singing some original and some wellknown songs and later walked out with the first prize of $300 and two hours of recording demo tape con­ tributed by Mountaintop Recording Studio in Boone. Taking second place were three young ladies known collectively as Abigail. Debbie Creasman, Jami Jenkins and Cathy Holland sing close three-part harmony consisting mainly Of contemporary Christian music. With one of the more unusual acts in the Talent Search, Todd Francis was awarded third prize for his mime presentation "Toys in the Attic." Francis is a freshman from WinstonSalem. Run or walk, but don'tskip thejog-a-thon over 600 runners The Duo The threesome Abigail who col,e $36,000 worth of laps m'he Appolochion Photo by Jim Flitfor one.'horfl ^ time limit. The L from a varsity basketbah P . ^ ^ dribbled a basketball for to a woman who pushed ^ riage (with passenger)i for The fewest number of lap was four, and the most wa "Laps for the API*" '5 ^ way for organizations to e .tf and at the same timeenab expand its Athteuc Scb-JJ Fund. Sponsor sheets ar ^ from the Yosef Office i ^ p Kirk Gym. Quest'°"s ro^ answered there or by pirect^ Laney, Assistant Athletic ^ and head of the event. W ** your sponsor sheets given to participants with y£#ef sponsors), turn them ini to ^ far A:> Office, an£j run—for you! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 14, 1983 N(GHTHAWKS English Club organized jhythm and Blues »rtUA*T MOORE blues band the Uin * Speared at P.B. Scott s ^nl 10, before an audience Finality is derived N^and versatility of two **•**! Mark Wenner plays is with the enthusiasm of -*< ooist trying to impress his buddies just off the leave. Where this guy I don't know, but he ** I harmonica all night * this is the only instrument he ^,hCoutSthe duo is lead SttThackery'who plays as Thac?ery 15 fcJSt musician ' elide guitar as anyone 1 ve 1 When Thackery isn't ^ oi metal across the str^ ^her got the guitar behind + VL in his face (playing with m , ike Wenner, Thackery is musician. 1 guess that's if*** a hike up to the third ,ook r Jtar and all. Nervous energy? te ,w0 men may be the focus of but they would go no without bass player Jan No matter what Thackery ;Cner were doing, Zukowski 1 «j to calmly hit those bass f thus ensuring that the rhythm 5 die. This guy doesn't have to ]J', mile for anything. And drum- mer Pete Ragusa, referred to as "El Greco" at the end of the night, repeatedly raised and lowered his arms, much like the audience did, all night. Of course he held skinny sticks, as opposed to the crowd, which preferred 12 ounce cans. However, it's basically the same mo­ tion. The Nighthawks first set was highlighted by their newest album, Ten Years Later. Some of the numbers included, "Metropolitan Avenue," "Push and Shove," "Back Stabbing Woman" and "No Secrets." The band returned for two more sets, finally calling it quits just after one o'clock. The Nighthawks are a tight band which apparently loves to perform. It didn't take most folks but one song, and others a few beers, before all in­ hibitions were forgotten as a wave swept over the dance floor. When the Nighthawks switched from low gear blues to high gear boogie, the crowd responded brilliantly, and the proof is in the footin'. The Nighthawks are a calorie-burner band. These four highly talented musi­ cians, based in Washington D.C., are a well-tuned group which obviously likes performing. The energy and personality of the band make for an excellent performance. I highly recommend the Nighthawks for a change of pace and a guaranteed night of surperb rhythm and blues. By STUART MOORE After years of dormancy on some dusty shelf, the English Department re-established the English Club recently. The two people instrumental in generating enthusiasm and doing the necessary paperwork were English faculty Dr. Mellisa E. Barth and Dr. Edelma de Leon. These two in­ dividuals wrote a constitution for the club and organized the first meeting. The crowd, estimated by some to be as many as 25 or 30 strong, ratified the constitution and elected officers. Speeches were made and merrymak­ ing made some speechless. The newly elected officers are Richard Schwartz, president; Tom Macgruder, vice-president; Tritia McLaughlin, secretary; and Scott Anderson, treasurer. Pfcoto by K>ANNI YOUNG Appalachian Shorts Performing Arts Season Tickets Jason tickets for the ASU Performing Arts Series 1983-84 season are now -akin the Student Union through tomorrow. layers are reminded that they must present an ASU ID for every ticket they in order to take advantage of student rates. Ito year's season has been tremendously successful and next year promises seven better. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at the ticket window in the StuB! Union or call Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. ASU to Host National Armwrestling Championship Hie 1983 Collegiate National Armwrestling Championship has been (feduled for Sunday, May 1, at Appalachian State University. The American Armwrestling Association-sanctioned tournament will get sderwayat 1 p.m. that afternoon in Varsity Gymnasium. Pie double elimination tournament will be hosted by the Appalachian State Vmwrestling Club and sponsored by Budweiser Beer. Hie contest is open only to full time college students, and the first 50 entries nil receive free national championship T-shirts. Finalists in each weight class ii receive trophies. Promoters expect this championship to become an anmI event, to be held at a different campus each year. A $10 entry fee will be Jirged. Admission for spectators will be 50c. All proceeds from the chamxinship will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For more information, contact Harold Pittman at 262-1765. to lecture on these realities. The faculty members of the club will pro­ vide their experience and encourage­ ment. AabUal FrMam Mil or Viennese Ball Slated A Viennese Ball will be held Saturday, April 23, in the west wing of Welborn Hall, the ASU cafeteria, sponsored by the University's Faculty Senate. Tickets cost $10 each and the proceeds will benefit the ASU scholarship and the Faculty Club funds. The Viennese theme will be followed in food and entertainment. The food will be prepared by Ron Dubberly, ASU Food Services Director, who prepared similar items for an event in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Decorations for the ball will be prepared by members of the Appalachian Women's Club. Entertainment will include Bavarian band music and Strauss waltzes during the social hour from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Dancing to the music of the Boone Big Band will be featured from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets can be obtained from Jim Smith, Math Department, and Boone Drug Co. Annual Art Department Open House The Art Department of Appalachian State University is holding Art Expo '83, an open house and reception for the annual senior show. The open house begins at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Wey Hall. There will be no art classes that day, and hosts will be posted on each floor of Wey Hall to answer questions about the department. Refreshments will be served. From 7:30 until 9 p.m., a reception for senior art students who have work What is the purpose of this infant organization? The purpose lies not in debating the idiosyncrasies of Emily Dickinson and her often melancholy poetry. Rather, the club's function is to take a realistic look at the oppor­ tunities available to English majors and minors in the job market. Pro­ fessionals with English backgrounds from the community will be invited Perhaps the greatest concern of those involved in this organization is communication. The gathering of students and faculty on a more per­ sonal level will enhance the ex­ perience of both parties and provide the opportunity to get to know one another, not so much as students and teachers, but as people. The first meeting was a tremen­ dous success for the English Club, bul it will be only as effective as the minds in it; thus all interested majors and minors are encouraged to join. Sharing learning experiences in a casual atmosphere is what this club is all about. For more information, contact Dr. Barth or Dr. de Leon in the English Department, or any of the newly-elected officers. At 6:30 on Monday, April 18, the English Club is having a meeting to discuss the tremendous potential the future holds for its members. The King will be there and she is overflowing with ideas, so present yourself at 206 Sanford Hall, with the creative energy characteristic of English majors. hanging in the senior exhibit will be held in Farthing Gallery. Seniors are re­ quired to submit work for this exhibit. Freshman, sophomore and junior exhibits will be held in Wey Hall, and talent awards for all four classes will be determined by faculty vote and award­ ed tomorrow. The public is invited. The senior exhibit will hang in Farthing Gallery—open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday—through April 21. P.B. Scott's of Blowing Rock The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will be bringing its suitcase of musical variety to P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock on Tuesday, April 19 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are still available. From its inception in 1966 as a California folk-rock outfit whose member­ ship included Jackson Browne to the watershed "Will the Circle Be Unbroken" platinum album to becoming the ultimate American musical statesmen as the first rock band from the USA to tour the Soviet Union, right on into the smash "American Dream" and "Make a Little Magic" singles, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band has created a legacy based on the spirit of adven­ ture which distinguishes the best of American pop music. P.B. Scott's is located on Highway 321 By-pass in Blowing Rock. For more information, call 295-3668. Try a light new taste. ASU Student Government Productions Presents 3RD ANNUAL BEACH WEEKEND 'RIDAV, APRIL 15 BEACH MOVIES Broome-Kirk Gym 9 P.M. Free SATURDAY, APRIL 16 »,:r- — THE BOONE BE ACH PA VlllON Duck Pond Field "Tempest" Carnival Ride Games, Contests, Music, Food & Drinks 12 until 5 P.M. i *j__ ' J •. y v• . •• - • . , . - r * '. . . • • Our new Taco Light is made with a flaky, flour tortilla so delicate it lets all the delicious flavors inside come through. Like our seasoned ground beef. Real cheddar cheese and sour cream. Fresh lettuce and tomatoes. It's light-tasting outside, so you taste more of what's inside. Just use the coupon. And let your mouth see the light. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SUNDAY, APRIL 17• THE FABULOUS KA YS Varsity Gym SHAG CONTEST '2 P.M. FREE ! ReeTaco Light. With the purchase of one at regular price. Please mention this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer. Good only at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Cash redemption value 1720 cent Offer expires 4/30 83 414 Blowing Rock Road, Boone ! �THE APPALACHIAN Sports UT-Chattanooga e«w, by Mountaineers, 9.0 Western eliminates Apps hope for title Champion rips two homers By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Sports Writer By JERRY SNOW AisistanI Sports Editor The fierce rivalry between Appalachian State and Western Carolina continues to flourish. Western proved to field the domi­ nant athletic squads in the 1982-83 season, at least in the major sports. Last fall saw a hard fought battle on the gridiron, with the Catamounts coming out on top, 26-24. Twice the Apps fell short during the basketball season. Spring brings baseball, and the ASU field was the sight of their doubleheader Tuesday. Western once again reigned supreme, as it swept the two games, 9-6 and 4-0. The Mountaineers jumped out to an early 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first of game one. However Western had the game tied up after three inn­ ings of play. After seven innings, neither starter remained in the 6-6 deadlock. David Ray Robinson came on in relief of Andy Griffin after the fifth. The Apps responded with Kevin Simmons, who relieved Richard Bosley after five and one-third frames. ASU didn't appear to have the killer instinct, despite numerous chances for victory. The most notable situation was in the bottom of the 11th when the Apps had the bases loaded and no outs—they didn't score. The top of the 12th saw Western's designated hitter, Rusty Champion, step to the plate and blast a three-run homer, his second of the day. Simmons was once again the victim of weak hitting as his record fell to a misleading 2-4. Robinson notched the victory for Western Carolina to improve his record to 5-1. Robbie Peele was the top hitter for ASU, as he had three hits and two rbi's, including a homer. Rusty Weaver also had three hits while Dave Keene contributed with two. Tom Sams made his only hit of the ' game count as he decked one over the fence. Champion led the Catamount attack, going 2-for-4 with his two homers and five rbi's. Brian Tebo also had two hits. The second contest matched the Apps' hottest pitcher, Pete Hardee, against Western Carolina's Greg Moore. However, Hardee just didn't have his stuff on this day. He got in trouble early after giving up a run in the top of the first and having the bases loaded, but he worked his way out of it by striking out Champion to end the inning. In the top of the fourth, with the Catamounts leading 1-0, Mel Kinsey tagged a bases-loaded single to up the lead to 3-0. They capped off their scoring in the fifth when John Pust led off with a triple and scored on a wild pitch by Hardee. Rusty Weaver came in for the Mountaineers after five innings. He pitched well, striking out three in two frames, but the hitting just wasn't there for an attempt at a comeback. Charlie Fonville, Tom Valley, and Brian Tebo all rapped two hits apiece to lead Western. Greg Moore recorded the threehitter as he upped his record to 3-2. Hardee took the loss, dropping his record to 4-2. The two conference losses drop the Mountaineers to 1-5 in loop play and 15-10 overall. This knocks them out of contention for a Southern Con­ ference championship. Western now stands at 18-12 and, more importantly, 4-0 in the con­ ference. They are contending with The Citadel and ETSU for the con­ ference's top spot. The Apps have completed their homestand. They now take to the road to play five games. Saturday they face UNC-Wilmington and Monday it's off to Charleston, S.C. to face the Bulldogs of The Citadel. Thursday they have a doubleheader with Mars Hill before returning home a week from Saturday to play Davidson in a conference doubleheader. Offensive line keys clubbers to victory By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sporls Writer Appalachian's club football team opened its spring season with a victory over the Lincolnton Bandits. The game was played in Wilmington, N.C. with the ASU clubbers winning 22-11. The Bandits jumped on the scoreboard first with a 45 yard field goal in the first quarter. But that was the only lead the Bandits would have during the game. The Mountaineers took a 13-3 lead into halftime and then cruised to a 22-11 victory. The key to the victory was the offensive line which led the way to two Donald Bridges touchdown runs. The offense looked good throughout the game under the direction of quarterback Gray Templeton. Placekicker Rob McNeill added a 40 yard field goal. This was the first of a three-game slate for the club football team this spring. These spring games prepare the team for next fall. The next spring game is ten­ tatively planned for this Sunday, April 17, against N.C. State in Conrad Stadium. TP* 1 X • • 1 Appalachian Photos by Mlbo Hobbs Steve Jeck Steve Jeck will return to his native state of Florida as the men's track team heads to the sunny campus of Gainsville this Saturday. They will face East Carolina and the Gators of Florida. Coach Pollock expects tough competition but is optimistic that his team can remain unbeaten. Unable to match the skill and precision of UT-Chattanooga's Moc­ casins, the ASU men's tennis team received a lopsided 9-0 defeat last Saturday. The shutout score was the Apps first match with a conference foe since early in the season. "Obviously they shelacked us pret­ ty good," said a disappointed Bob Light, head tennis coach at ASU. "They have a very good team and we didn't do as well as we could have." On the courts at Chattanooga, Richard Gabriel had the best perfor­ mance of any App, yet suffered at 7-5, 6-2 defeat. Other results were Tuckniss over Allsbrook, 6-1, 6-2; Rodger over Bentley, 6-4, 6-1; Lawwill over Caruso, 6-1, 6-2; Zicaria over Lowe, 6-2, 6-4; and Laurenco over Vaughn, 6-3, 6-1. Doubles resulted in somewhat bet­ ter figures but there were still no vic­ tories. Tuckniss and Lawwill defeated Allsbrook and Dunn, 6-2, 6-4; Caruso-Redman over Caruso and Vaughn, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4; and Zicaria-Laurenco over Lowe and Gabriel, 6-3, 7-5. i • .. •• , Z^ll By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport* Writer The 1983 Major League Baseball season has begun and here's my outlook on the 12 National League teams: National League West Los Angeles Dodgers—After what seems like ages, the Dodgers no longer possess Steve Garvey and Ron Cey. Both were let go for promising rookies—Mike Marshall and Greg Brock. Brock takes over at first base. Last year at Albuquerque he hit .310 while smashing 44 homeruns. Pedro Guerrero moves in from the outfield to third base, which shouldn't affect his stats of .304, 32 homeruns, and 100 rbi's from a year ago. However, the real plus for LA to retake the pennant from Atlanta is an ———————— excellent starting pitching rotation. In Fernando Valenzuela, Bob Welch, and Jerry Reuss, the Dodgers have three players capable to posting 20 wins apiece. Atlanta Braves—The Braves beefed up their pitching staff, acquiring left­ ies Pete Falcone and Terry Forster in the offseason. Last year, Atlanta won a total of only 12 games with southpaws. Forster, Gene Garber, and Steve Bedrosian form a solid bullpen, but the Braves lack good starters. Phil Niekro (17-4) and Falcone are accept­ able, while the rest form question marks. Bob Horner (32 homeruns) and Dale Murphy (36 HR's) are the best one-two punch in the league. Can they fuel the Braves attack to come from behind 46 times again in '83? San Diego Padres—With the acquisi­ tion of first baseman Steve Garvey, Hoping to bounce back from i>. Saturday's poor performance « traveled to High Point Collewv^T day for their second meeting of! season. Tomorrow they will faccp man in another conference match* Mack: A happy transfer comes to ASU By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Wrilrr As his sweat suit proudly pro­ claims, Charles "Chuck" Mack is a member of the "seven foot club." Mack can soar over a high jump bar as high as 7'2'/a". Yet Mack can't score any points for the Mountaineer track and field squad. And recently, head coach Bob Pollock won't allow Mack to travel to the meets. Its not lack of talent that hinders the Winston Salem native. Mack is not eligible to compete for the Apps this season. Last spring, Mack was a freshman competitor for the Winston Salem State University program. Since he transfered from one four year school to another, Mack is penalized under NCAA regulations. A sophomore, he still attends rigorous practice ses­ sions, but he must stay on the sidelines during competition, to avoid NCAA probation. Why did Mack sacrifice his eligibility to become a Mountaineer? For Mack, furthering his education at WSSU was a last resort. He was academically ineligible for the col­ leges of his choice. But two days before registration, coaches at WSSU pulled strings. "There 1 was, a freshman at that sickening school," Mack recalls. Mack doesn't feel the coaching at WSSU was beneficial. The high jumper was forced to run cross coun try or his scholarship would be forfeited. Mack, the third runner on a cross 1 • m vr Appalachian Pholoi by Mile* Hobbs Chuck Mack country team consisting of hurdlers and jumpers, describes practice ses­ sions as "Monotonous." Every after­ noon featured the same workout on the same route—six miles uphill, six miles down, and repeat 800s for 16 miles daily. By track season, Mack was lethargic. "They changed me from a high jumper to a distance runner," he explained. "When track season rolled around and it was time for me to jump 1 couldn't. I was burned out." Finances also influenced his deci­ sion to transfer to ASU. Because of lack of funds. Mack's squad attended just two cross country meets, one in­ door track contest, and only four outdoor competitive events. "We used to have our bags packed and the morning of a meet the coach would go to get the money," Mack said. "Then he would C me back come ° ^k Appalachian Photos by Mbt Natb Mack can clear over seven feet with ease down saying the trip was cancelled." Last spring, Mack was talented enough to qualify for the prestigous national championships in both the high jump and triple jump events. But WSSU would not finance the trip. "To work all year for a goal and see it shatter before your eyes is too much for me to handle," Mack says. "At ASU, all the athlete has to worry about is performing, not financing." College coaches advised Mack to take his talent elsewhere. One Wake Forest coach was impressed with Mack's self-coached performance last summer for a track club. Mack, who doesn't concentrate on flawless technique but instead uses spring and strength, cleared 7'2'A"—his first jump over seven feet. He reported that the coach said WSSU didn't have the coaches to keep him a seven foot foot jumper. "Good coaches make Tight divisional races expected in National League Baseball ••I. Bob Allsbrook the ParirPQ nnw h :iuo o tma IniHrtr the Padres now have a true leader. He will also give needed power to San Diego's punch. Catcher Terry Kennedy (.295, 21 HR's, 97 rbi's) and Sixto Lezcano (.289, 16, 84) assure added offensive power. If shortstop Garry Templeton can overcome knee problems the Padres could challenge. But there's no pitching to promise that. San Francisco Giants—After nearly taking the Western pennant last year, the Giants dealt away their leader, second baseman Joe Morgan, to Philadelphia for pitcher Mike Krukow. Krukow supposedly will become their "stopper' in the pitch­ ing rotation. The departure of Reggie Smith to Japan didn't help matters, but the Giants do have a solid outfield. AllStar Jack Clark is one of them. While depending on young starters, the Giants bullpen will see plenty of action, and Gary Lavelle and Greg Minton are two of the best relievers in the league. The infield is questionable and error-prone. Last year the Giants committed 173 errors. Houston Astros—The key to Astro success in '83 is if Phil Garner and Ray Knight can become comfortable at new positions—first and third base respectively. The switch was made so promising rookie Bill Doran can play second. During the offseason the Astros acquired speedy centerfielder Omar Moreno from Pittsburgh, making Houston's outfield of Moreno, Jose 1 you true technicians of your event,' Mack says. "When you gel ready jump you have no doubts. "Coach Pollock can motivate in a certain way to make you »ai perform." Of his field event John Weaver, Mack stated, "He4 counselor as well as a coach." Not only was Mack displeased »vtfc the WSSU athletic program, but the academics as well. "It was high school all over again," he of the easy curriculum. He statedtW he preferred both ASU's instructed and the friendlier students. Although it is illegal by NCAA regulations for him to participate' this spring's track campaign, Mad enthusiastic about next year he'll be eligible to score points for black and gold. "Appalachian known for its legacy of excdl jumpers," he says. "I'm here to hop keep that legacy alive." » .. Cruz, and Terry Puhl one of the best in the league. Joe Niekro and Nolan Ryan lead the starting pitchers, but a thin bullpen due to Joe Sambito's injured elbow will be too much to overcome. Cincinnati Reds—Cincy's Little Red Bandwagon faces a rebuilding year. Last year no one in the Reds' lineup hit over .300, hit 20 homeruns, or tallied 60 rbi's. Unless rookie leftfielder Gary Redus is as good as some say, the Reds will still be feeble with the stick. Mario Soto, who struck out 274 batters last year, is back, but the bullpen is weak. National League East Montreal Expos—Montreal looks to new manager Bill Virdon to turn the most-talented lineup in the NL into a World Series contender. Virdon's disciplinarian ways should help the Expos reach that goal. All-stars Gary Carter, Tim Raines, Andre Dawson, and Al Oliver (1982 batting champ) form a fearsome foursome tough to match. However, a weak bench that accounted for only 22 pinch-hit rbi' last year must improve. Starters Steve Rogers, Bill Gullickson, Scott Sanderson, and Charlie Lea give Montreal excellent pitching. Pittsburgh Pirates—The Bucs hope to rebound behind Dave Parker, who after two injury-plagued years has worked hard to regain his MVP form. Gone is centerfielder Omar Moreno, but Lee Lacy or Lee Mazzilli can more than match his anemic batting average. The Pirates have possibly the best catcher in baseball in young Tony Pena, who as a rookie led the majors in gunning down baserunners. He also posted a batting average near .300. Kent Tekulve and Rod Scurry form an awesome bullpen. The key is if starters John Candelaria, Jim Bibby, and Don Robinson can remain healthy—not to mention Parker. St. Louis Cardinals—Last seasons' world champs are solid once again. The outfield of Lonnie Smjth, Willie McGee, and George Hendrick (104 rbi's) is unbeatable. Add to this young David Green, who the Cards are heralding as the next Roberto Clemente, and it seems St. Louis is bound for another pennant. Yet the Cards starting pitching is weak, and if racked up for a few ear­ ly runs, St. Louis has problems win­ ning. Last year they won only 26 of the 78 games in which they fell behind in the early innings. Bruce Sutter (36 saves) hopes they can just get into the last innings ahead. Philadelphia Phillies—Philadelphia's hopes hinge on a young rightfielder acquired from Cleveland and a re­ union of former Reds. 24-year-old Von Hayes (82 rbi's) was brought in for second baseman Manny Trillo and four other players. Joe Morgan takes over at second with Fete Rose at first base. T Perez, the other ex-Red »«• action too. Mike Schmidt will n" homeruns and Gary Mat the* add IIIUII; more. But do the UUU many have any pitching after Steve it* (23-11)? Chicago Cubs—General M Dallas Green is slowly• buw competitive team in the ' as Cub fans anxiously awM nant absent since 1945. ( Former Dodger Ron J--• solidify the infield at third well as add power to the in w Steady Bill Buckner ^ returns at first base a Durham (22 homeruns) rising star. „ ,hf moa" The Cubs are weak on 1 where only Dickie Noles and J . old Ferguson Jenkins commodities. New York Mets-There tsn1 * reason for optimism'n , The effectiveness tion will rely on two room aging Tom Seaver. ^ Free agent George ^ rree agem e>be a major disappointse hitting only .247 and homeruns. He also times. ,ve Dave Kingman struck times, uui w— —. Neil Allen (19 saves)'* reliever, but the whole o Check next for Jerry Snow's pre™ American League. 0 , �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 14, 1983 former Tioga Central star Dave Keene wants SC championship ..r 14 AfiWOOH „ALE h a g w o o d mountain* "The rurtnl* here are „ mountains. "Th»» people JV^.Spor«Wri. W T:0?8 I -»«• High School was the Herdog- The scene was the PSS*" Thc catCher f0I ^'"cTnier was present Universe. r'^was perhaps his most imb *haI t0 date, Keene had -ailed his most thrilling ex*?baseball. For the game, , for.5, had seven rbi s slam homer Needless ^"Sxenter won the game, a"' «me three to four yems S0V the ve Keene is wearing ^.old for the Mountaineers, a junior from Tioga Center, V*\l played his First two years *li hall at Monroe Community iSlfin Rochester, New York. -^71 year-old catcher came to ** ' the big-time setting of from kinase he loves the m York 2—' I _i real nice. It's a nice place," said Keene. After playing ball on the junior college level, Keene has had to make the big adjustment to playing on the major college level. Keene credits head coach Jim Morris and assistant coach Roger Jackson with helping him make a smooth transition. But the 5-10, 180-pounder credits his teammates with helping him out the most. After all, it is his team­ mates whom he must live with on and off the diamond. Keene certainly had the credentials for big time college baseball coming out of high school. Throughout his prep career he was a .450 or better hitter. His senior season, Keene batted a healthy .510. He was a threetime Most Valuable Player and a four-time batting champion. Keene also lettered in football and wrestling at Tioga Center. Now that he is at ASU, Keene Finds ttardeer c i • .• j r L_ . . time for leisure outside of his studies, Of course, being a criminal justice major he does put in a lot of time burning the oil lamp. But, like his teammates, he is an avid card player and a frequent participant in intramurals in the off-season for Hosiery Unlimited. As for his transition from junior college to major college, Keene said, "I need to hit a little better. We haven't been able to get out much, though, except in game situations. I'm getting a few rbi's for the team. I've got to work a little defensively, like getting some good throws down to second base. Overall, I feel I'm doing a pretty good job." The Apps began the 1983 season with high hopes of competing for conference honors. But bad weather combined with a bad break or two, and ASU dipped to 1-3 in Southern Conference play. Keene credits the start chiefly to bad weather. "We're . . . . ,. would appear .i_ that ,u. Apps are • the » in serious trouble of being eliminated at the outset. Not so, however. Con­ sidering that the top teams like East Tennessee State, Western Carolina, ASU, and The Citadel still have head-to-head games left to play, anything can happen. The Moun­ taineers still have Western Carolina at home and The Citadel on the road remaining. In addition, a home date with Furman and a road trip to VMI will be key games in deciding the Final outcome. . . not getting outside much now,' Keene said. He added that the pitch­ ing was a little weak at the start, but conceded that it is coming around now. "Our hitting came around and our defense was excellent." Earlier, pitcher Richard Bosley had tendonitis and Russ WarField was struggling. However, being a catcher, Keene is the one person who can tell the most about who's improving and who's not. The catcher has an ob­ vious reason for his optimism. He in­ dicated that things are looking better and that "things are turning around now." Having three early losses in a con­ ference full of baseball talent, it . ..„ "1-3 in the conference is not bad now; we've still got a good shot at winning it," said Keene. ASU cur­ &V - ers A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 Hea.se present this coupon before ordering (>nc coupon per stomer, per visit, please Customer must pav anv sak-s tax Ibis cou pon not gtxxl in combination with any other offer Offer good after 10:30 AM dally only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Hkiwing Rock Road. Boone. NC. Offer good through May 31.1983. 1983 Hardee » Food Systems. Inc BOUGIN'S) Blowing Rock 321 By-Pass 295-3002 adv*f',Md fSeSSSEB^ vSillBar Sub!! ad* •dver,,#ed pnce BUSCH $ $205 com STOU 6-pack cans 6 pk. cans $2®5 12 pk. cans $560 Quarts $120, COORS LIGHT 6 pk. 12 pk. bottles $290 each $290 I Pork Chops EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM ASSORTED y)AI_FARdf $575 Fresh With Quality Moosehead $410 St. Pauli Girl $485 Riunite 3 liter "The Biggie" 750ml still pnen ( P^J^Pork Specials) 6 - packs Black Label $181 Tuborg Beer $228 NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. The Best of the Rockies At Reasonable Prices! COORS •• required to be readily available for sale at •*capt as specifically noted in e,ch A4P Stor* PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 16 AT A&P IN BOONE LARGE RED RIPE LU$£IOUS Strawberries $936 tfNNTlir Sty* only $279 * DOWN HOME PRICES DIET PEPSI • MTN. DEW • OR Pepsi Cola WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. 89c GOOD ONLY IN ( | BOONE ) DONALD DUCK CHILLED If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. • And if you qualify, you can enter the RCTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROK. BEALLYOUCANBE. 0 Jrange ID UNCI JUKI 1 /2 gal. ctn. Juice gge — PD Pillsbury Flour ? 69! (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 _ , GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 16 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER P J® SUPER SAVER COUPON REGULAR BAG^ OR NEW VACUUM PACKED Maxwell House SAVE 40c ON Coffee J ' GRINDS YOU Pay 1 b® GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 16 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER : Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20c ON PLAIN • SELF-RISING SUPER SAVER COUPON PURE VEGETABLE SAVE 30e ON JU Vll . As is the case with most juniors in college, Keene is not sure what the future holds. "Right now, 1 want to get out of here," he said. "Maybe do some coaching—but, I'm not real sure." Hk-OM- nro*-n( this coupon before ordering ()ne coupon per c us i, ,nier. per visit, please ( ustomcr must pav am sales tax Ibis coupon not goocl in combination with any other offer >od during nomud breakfast hours X • offcr gcMKi during normal nrcaKias* nours -only ! at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, INC. Offer good through May 31, 1983. Hardegr . The Moutaineers are currently riding the crest of a six-game winning streak. A key element in the Apps drive for the title rests in how well the team holds together down the stretch. "We're real close as a team," said Keene. "We've got good coaching. I think we'll do alright." I A STtAK S EQG BISCUjT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.28 I* . rently stands at 15-8 overall and 1-3 in the conference. You Pay rki '"TO Crisco Shortening 3J 7® GOOD THRU SAT.. APRIL 16 AT A&P UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER �The curtain is falling SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, Sews Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK. Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITr. Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is t public trust acceptance of a lesser servio is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeedbest—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement accuracy, and fairness are furu'-mental U good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that u>e be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled, patient yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials The Lincoln Conspiracy This evening 118 years ago, this nation witnessed a series of shocking events now known to some as the "Lincoln Conspiracy." "Don't know the manners of good society, eh? Well, I guess 1 know enough to turn you inside out, old gal—you sockdologizing old man­ trap." With those words came an abrupt halt to the performance of Our American Cousin, being per­ formed at Ford's Theatre on the evening of April 14, 1865. The play halted with the sound of a gunshot and screams emanating from the president's box. Seconds later a mad­ man leaped from the presidential box to the stage 12 feet below, startling the players and shouting "Sic Semper Tyrannis"—thus shall it ever be for tyrants. John Wilkes Booth had assassinated Abraham Lincoln, and while Booth made his way out the back door of the Ford Theatre another conspirator carried out a dastardly deed in an attempt to topple the government. Across town, while panic spilled into the streets outside the Ford Theatre, Secretary of State William Seward lay in his bed a sick man. A week earlier Seward had broken his jaw and arm after leaping from a runaway horse and carriage. It was believed by some that the runaway in­ cident had occurred more by design than accident. Consequently, Seward was guarded round the clock by a . male army nurse and a private nurse. At approximately the same time * that Lincoln was shot by Booth, a man named Lewis Paine arrived at Seward's home with a package he said was to be handed over only to Seward. When a guard began to argue with Paine he produced a revolver and aimed at the guard—it failed to fire. With that Paine burst into a fury of anger, clubbing the guard with the gun until he was knocked to the ground. Paine then charged into the Secretary of State's bedroom, and with one hand pressing down on Seward's chest he brutally stabbed Seward in the face and neck. Screams and shouts brought Seward's son and others to the bedroom. When the flurry of violence was over, five people lay bloodied in Seward's bedroom (though none dead) and Paine escaped into the streets of Washington shouting, "I'm mad, I'm mad." For Andrew Johnson, he evening of April 14, 1865 was a lucky one. Though never proven, it was believed at the time that those who directed Booth and Paine in their attacks also had hired someone to kill Johnson while he rode on a train. It was believed that the killer never mustered the courage to follow through with his orders. The Lincoln conspiracy is a grim chapter in American history. In the end Booth was killed in a shootout and Paine was hanged with three others for participating in the con­ spiracy. Many others served prison sentences for their varying degrees of involvement in the conspiracy. 225n~" THAT SHOULD HOUJ THE &W KuVSlAN BEAR// Are we ready for 1984 to be revealed By GWB SCOTT G a « t t olumiml "The country was up in arms, the war was on, in every breast burned the holy fire of patriotism; the drums were beating, the bands playing, the toy pistols popping, the bunched firecrackers hiss­ ing and spluttering; daily the young volunteers marched down the wide avenue gay and fine in their new uniforms, the proud fathers and mothers and sisters and sweethearts cheering them with voices choked with happy emotion as they swung by. In the churches the pastors preached devotion to flag and country and invoked the God of Battles, beseeching his aid in our good cause. An aged stranger entered and moved with slow and noiseless steps up the main aisle, his eyes fixed upon the minister, his head bare, seamy face un­ naturally pale, pale even to ghastliness. During some moments he surveyed the spellbound audience. Then in a deep voice, he said: O Lord our Father, our young patriots, idols of our hearts, go forth to battle—be Thou near them! With them, in spirit, we also go forth from the sweet peace of our beloved firesides to smite the foe. O Lord our God, help us to tear their soldiers to bloody shreds with our shells; Help us to cover their smiling fields with the pale forms of their patriot dead; Help us to drown the thunder of the guns with the shrieks of their wounded, writhing in pain; Help us to lay waste their humble homes with a hurricane of fire; Help us to wring the hearts of their unoffending widows with unavailing grief; Help us to turn them out roofless with their little children to wander unfriended the wastes of their desolated land. In rags and hunger and thirst, sports of the sun flames of summer and the icy winds of winter. Broken in spirit, worn with travail, Imploring Thee for the refuge of the grave and denied it— For our sakes who adore Thee, Lord, Blast their hopes. Blight their lives, Protect their bitter pilgrimage. Make heavy their steps, Water their way with their tears, Stain the white snow with the blood of their wounded feet! We ask it, in the spirit of love, of Him Who is the Source of Love, And Who is the ever-faithful refuge and friend of all that are sore beset, and seek His aid with humble and contrite hearts. Amen. It was believed afterward that the man was a lunatic, because there was no sense in what he said." —excerpted from The War Prayer Mark Twain wrote this before the development, or even the conception, of nuclear war. Now, millions of bodies writhing in agony are possible in a matter of minutes, without our population ever having to budge from the sweet peace of our firesides. And this horror, this holocaust, is the one catastrophe over which mankind has direct control! It isn't like a storm, or earths . tornado, or drought. It is the con of a group of men to kill a n „ , rN Such a decision appe!s n„°trrrUp ^5 10kky tional. Who wants to kill som would have to be sick to want to ^ that there are reasons to hau-'and ^ *e arT? hat,-?ut w e ^ are told this by the government. **^ ijj bis Now, I m not in favor of 0v™k government; on the contrary i i system is among the best in thewJan ^ * ments do promote competition be !' ,?0^ The novel 1984 by George q?? ^ that it can be in the interests of a J? "K promote antagonism toward otlw ""*** keeps the people worrying about thino^ their own freedoms and well-beJ 0°'^ actions were promoted among the a i r * * superpowers. The government prona '!?* vices did what they could to convinced * I'00 that the wars being fought on .hi P0"* of .he world were of grea, impo^ Does that sound familiar'' The m ' know the horror of warfare and use forward certain governmental inter™ -Ir*1 ble is, to make such threats convini preparations must be made. And the i I *" preparing for a war is that eventually nrL 8 are put to use. ^cparatig, There is a way out of this system If .h of this article do not think of the solution ? own, these pages will provide a possible? remove the fear of blasted fields of dJ wasted homes, and hatred of an unknot 1 Until then, keep your head down and? u ** fast. In the face of adversity, student leaders shine It's inevitable that this most re­ cent squall in the Student Govern­ ment of ASU will bring about a flurry of armchair philosophers and uninformed criticism. Too often in the past academic year, disapproval has been launched against the SGA and its leaders without both sides of the question being voiced. I do not, at this time, attempt to air either side of the recent con­ troversial elections in Student Government. Both sides were delivered unusually well in Student Senate on March 29. All the hub­ bub to the contrary, that meeting, which was characteristic of executed business in the SGA, was consum­ mately representative of the democratic process operating at its best. Justice prevailed on March 29 in Student Senate, largely through the commendable efforts of Mr. Joel Hunnicutt, its chairman. But, ironically, justice has not been prevelant in the treatment of Mr. Hunnicutt or SGA president Ms. Ellen Hildebrand, or the SGA as a whole for that matter, by, among other things, articles in this newspaper. It's unfortunate that those persons who choose to belittle student organizations at this Univer­ sity cannot see the veritable useful functions of such organizations, because of their own pre-judgments. As is the case with many of our eminent leaders, their distinction is not recognized by their constituen­ cy. Such is the present case with the student leadership of ASU. Unfor­ tunate events in the sometimes obscure scheme of things have con­ spired to tarnish the reputations of otherwise unapproachable individuals. This state of affairs is indeed un­ fortunate because it tends to discourage dedicated, hard-working individuals from continuing to sacrifice their time and energ'es for their electorate, ,n deference to the easy-rolling to be had on the road paved with apathy. I don't know if ASU will ever give proper recog­ nition for the outstanding leadership that it has received under the ad­ ministration of Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt. I feel that it will, someday, because I know that "There is a Cosmic Umpire stan­ ding behind the dim unknown, keeping watch over his own." In that light, let me be one of the first to say "Thank you" for a truly outstanding job in the face of adversity. I feel that you made all the difference in a genuinely meritorious term of Student Government at ASU. Weldon M. Burt ASU Box 05800 "MY FATHER WSSED IT ON TO ME. 60 1 SUE55 I'LL HAVE TO RS5 IT ON TO You AND YOU'LL HAVE TO PA55 IT ON TO YOUR M. WHO WILL PA66 IT ON TO THEIT? KID5. WHO WILL... " A creative Rabbi Yosef? Dear whoever it may be, I have been exceedingly sick, tired, irritated, disgusted, grossed out, fed up and depressed on your recent editorials and letters on the topic of what should be the official Yosef for ASU. In each article there is a comparison of which Yosef is best—the Mountain Mania's, the Administration's and the old Yosef. In each of these articles, there is no suggestion of a new Yosef. Therefore, I hav»one: fi This mascot just illustrated is a very simple version of the yourself symbol. It can be drawn by your average three-year-old. So what, it looks like a rabbi! But it's original! I think our university will take pride in this as being our beloved mascot. This is the 1980s and this is ASU's mascot for the '80s. It really represents us as a university. Tom Arnel ASU Box 6<m P. • 'N • © i t f f j T M P S. W h o cares. Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "IVRLH letters Thcv arc likely to be published'!'*" are typed triple-space on a sixty spate kd In-tters must include the author I is* address, and phone number. Unsigned I* ters will not be published So deadlines are 12.00 noon I" _ Tuesday's issue and 1200 noon Mosdt'k Thursday's issue. Letters should * delivered to room .12 of Workman HsB Appalachian will withhold an author • mas only when failure to do so u ould clear and present danger to the filet Appalachian reserves the right publish any letter which does not with the above policy or u hich n inappropriate for printing by thf " chief Letters maybe edited for tht p of space and clarity Initial impressions leave permanent imprint in London journal R v R .I.. R I 1 N N By K.L. RUNN Appalachian t olumnkt Friday 16—Visited the British Museum this morning and saw the Elgin Marbles. As 1 do not like hypocrisy, and believe the worst sin in anyone's life to be blind selfdeception, I find that I cannot lie to myself or others. The feeling of con­ summate awe and bewilderment is no longer present. I felt it once, but not now. It has, sorry to say, been re­ placed by a forced awareness, under which lies a mere passive curiosity and interest. I accredit this principal­ ly to myself, but also to our age. These marbles, glorious to behold, marvelous in their antiquity, are nevertheless but primitive inven­ tions—the highest achievements of the era. These achievements are rendered all the more remarkable, primarily due to our constant prac­ tice of grossly underestimating what these primitive cultures were capable of accomplishing. After all, the Par­ thenon is not the Apollo Lunar Module, and future ages will no doubt treat us in a like manner. Walking through these halls I cannot help but be aware of how we idealize the past beyond all realistic propor­ tions. The bust of Pericles, the treasury of Atreus, the metopes of the Parthenon—all credible in their own right, pleasing in their aesthetic appearance, remarkable in their an­ tiquity. And yet at the same time, in the self-same moment as thev stand they before the cold face of eternity, they must inexorably present themselves as feeble, abject puerilities: the greatest example of man's pathetic anthill. But I do not wish to appear excep­ tionally morbid or negative; that is certainly not the impression 1 seek to make. Nor do 1 wish to imply that I have not or cannot appreciate these marbles as they should be ap­ preciated On the contrary, my own conviction dictates that I most assuredly do know their worth and that 1 do understand and appreciate their importance as well as the next person. It is rather my philosophical beliefs which entail that I should not exaggerate or be pretentious, as all too many are. The Elgin marbles are without doubt beyond monetary value or even consideration. They constitute a priceless legacy of the highest historical worth. With them we can better understand the dawn of our own civilization and heritage as well as contemplate the aesthetic beauty inherent in their workmanL.iip. However, when everything in their favour has been said and all of their many marvels enumerated in a chorus, it remains an indubitable claim that they are no richer or more fascinating than the finest grain of sand, the smallest chip of rock, the highest mountain or the farthest ocean. They fill me with a com­ monplace awe. WPH 28—Activated mv R r i t r a i l A c t i v a t e d my Britrail Wed. Pass at noon. Caught train to Edin­ burgh. Found bed and breakfast for six pounds. Edinburgh, and Scotland altogether, without a doubt some of the most enchanting country I have ever encountered. There is some quality here, some manifest beauty that intrigues and mystifies. From the moment I stepped from the train I was in love. Add to this the absolute hospitality of my hosts, the almost rural setting of their home on the out­ skirts of town, and the dream is com­ plete. I could easily stay over here several days. Just around the block from their residence are several large fields and some tennis courts. In an enclosed area I saw some well-dressed men, about 20 or more, lawn bowl­ ing. I watched for awhile, as I've never witnessed this sport before. Tomorrow I intend to catch the train and continue well into the Highlands, possibly as far as Invernesse. Sat. 31—Left Edinburgh at 9:00 a.m. after huge breakfast. These breakfasts are a blessing. Toured Hollyrood Palace. Caught noon train to York. On the whole my short trip through Scotland was both enjoyable and, I should think, educational. As I rode only during the day I was able to see a lot of the country both coming and going. Invernesse impressed me with its landscape (although remind­ ing me very much of the Boone area) and the highlands in between my two M».i;noiinnr were rtriiinn though » k e destinations .»»» striking, i h m „ . h the mountains I saw were not nearly what I had expected. However I at­ tribute this to tha planned expediency of the rail-line. Still, Edinburgh fascinated me the most, both because of its initial impression and its active history. It is a place I would definitely like to re-visit, and possibly live there. Scotland I will remember well. August, Tue. 3—Salisbury and Stonehenge. A little disappointed because I could not get into the inner circle. In town I went to a flea market where I might just have easily have been at home. Stopped in at an an­ tique shop, then visited a church where an old woman tried to con­ vince me to buy an old copy of Tristan und Isolde. They were selling used books and records for whatever reason. Decided against it as imprac­ tical. although I did want it. Returned to London about 6:00 p.m. Procured ticket at "Her Maj­ esty's Theatre" for Peter Shaffer's Amadaeus. This play is a good analysis of mediocre man's love/hate relationship with genius. Envy becomes the sacrificial altar for both. Also an interesting portrayal of the incomprehensible ambivalence of God as a deciding factor in just who should have talent and who should not. I only question its historical ac­ curacy in portraying the personalities Involved—particularly Mozart. The A i . . scatological development of his character might be credible enough, but most historians appear to spend very little time with it. The plot line was intriguing, although Shaffer again makes more of these rumours than any historian I've read. What's more, he sometimes builds his con­ jectures completely in the air, e.g., Salieri's assuming the role of the dark messenger. That episode is pure theatre. The play was quite good and the acting superb, yet somehow it was not convincing. I kept asking myself just how one was to approach his play. Should it be viewed as the presentation of a credible historical hypothesis, or did he merely use this confession of a sick and dying old man to penetrate into the psychopathic mind of a mediocre talent crushed with envy and frustra­ tion? Most probably both; however, even so, I definitely enjoyed the play more from the latter consideration than the former. Fri. 6—Went to Windsor and the castle. Not feeling well. Castle very impressive and much larger than I had imagined. However my physical discomfort put me somewhat out of temper, and for the first time since embarking on this trip the cameras, the inane conversation of people crowded so close, and, of course, the endless procession of Japanese women leaning and fawning on everything in sight, filled me at last o r a k l e Hiseust. I with an : insuperable disgust. I the castle hurriedly, then o grassy area outside and la> y Went in the evening to a pe ance of "Tosca" by the EngfcJ^ tional Opera which lifted progressively until, by the i J third act, 1 was enjoying myse«^ action, and the occassion im ^ It was not as good oyer a j, I've seen at the "Met, but ^ tremendous production. ^ that the theatre here (as e ^ has interested me far m monuments and cathedra s. Sun. ° Spent aun. 8— ^ ctiidents Hyde Park. Met twojtude^ ^ son* Germany and enjoyed Late went conversation •'Spea k e r ' s C o r n e r " a n d 0 at the incoherency being in all directions. Hi h ^ !i went once again to ,1 he Wa and saw Pink Floyd s ^ have to consider this ^ had the most pert^ during th's'ripjjnyo > from the philosophy j* our age or disengaged ^ K anguish and yoSiy'na8ivete int0 ^nd * -areness will Anyone who know have the bottom. world must u"der.s?" tion is sound and myself fortunate m th of y* I coi^ My �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 14, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS " T,83-84 school year-very small house (4 rooms) 6 t View, deck, privacy. * $225 month. (919) fti or pe,sfurnished - ,nRS AVAILABLE—Look" JSing students willing to ^ sales business manageict> !!klv Send name and adgj£r**. Box 15828. ASU, *V Students with DESIRE TO GPA or better. ^^ .o'relocate. We will train; lf*S2.2 possible. Send name and "" summer Employment, 19 •"prive! Greenville, SC 29615. OR MORE Each Scho°1 5. hours. Monthly payment poster on campus. Bonus puis. Prizes awarded as well. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. PROFESSIONAL TYPING —Fast, Accurate, Reasonable, Work Guaranteed! On the Approved Graduate School List Of Theses Typists. Belinda Trow—264-1651. Professional Secretarial Consultants. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students" willing to relocate. Jobs in sales; business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and address to Summer Jobs, Box 15828 ASU. Boone, NC 28607. HP FW with cJ^ces to live and work on cenj vJIcCrucis farmhouse (unfur,e,ihanee for rent. 22 acr®s w|lh L outbuildings; ready for 411 ,his summer, contact owner Winston. 319 Clematis Street, ' . palm Beach. Florida 33401; ) .SUB America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich BUY ONE GET ONE UVEA LONGAND HEALTHY UFE SUMMER WORK-Make $310 weekly. Excellent Resume Experience. For inter­ view write Summer Work: P.O. Box 2611, Boone, NC 28607. Here's a great opportunity to try a delicious foot-long sandwich from SUBWAY, and SAVE! 3. PFRSON/CARPENTER ( Purchase your favorite and get another FREE during this SPECIAL OFFER. RESUMES, LETTERS. TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS. DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... « "THE WORD WORKS" AMERICAN <A> CANCER •SOCIETY JUST TEAR OUT THE COUPON BELOW. AND MAKE TRACKS FOR THE SUBWAY STATION NEAREST YOU NOW A word processing Center. 264-3799 *t?»ork (305) 655-7983; home NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 45-6814 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE o a. s o o a. v America'* Famous Fool Long Sandwich 264*5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 jSOLLECITO'S C O U P O N SOLLECITO'S COUPON !Number One with Students! Number One with Students! 50 C OFF PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES •WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ! ONE PER PIE $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE FIR Ofo T H I S C O U P O N E N T I T L E S YOU T O O N E F R E E FOOT-LONG SANDWICH clUcilo' Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie .SUBMIT Buy One j .Get One j WHENYOU PURCHASEANOTHERONE OF COMPARABLE VALUE AT USUAL PRICE. OFFER GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STATION BELOW Saturday, April 16 L .UjS&A&iSi ! |*17 Varieties*Foot-Long Sandwiches or Snack Size, regular or double meat • Served hot or cold • Made to your order*Open late every night. Salads Available Offer valid one day only at 112 Blowing Rock Road (Across from ASU Baseball field j Sun-Wed 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Thurs-Sat 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Get your career off to a flying start while you're still in college. l itis is a great op|>ortunilv for s|>ecial men who to !«• leaders and Iww the drive to earn die res|Mcl and self-eonhdence of .1 Marine Corps (Hfieer Yon can gel started on a great can<T with us while viHi re still in college and earn tip to Sl'Mi ,i month in the Marine Corps Platoon loaders Class i PLC ). In PLC aviation we can guarantee flight sehnnl and civilian th ing lessons (luring your senior year. And in PLC law we can guarantee summer emplovmeiit in the legal field while you're gaining vour advaneed You're ready! For the biggest and best that life has to offer. And for lhe college ring that will speak volUrnes about you—and your achievements—for years to come. What's more—you can afford it! .'kg degree ill law There are no interruptions of classes, no oil-campus drills or uniforms during the school year Initial training can he done in one of two ways Freshmen and sophomores train in two six-week summer sessions and juniors have one ten-week session. If you're entering college or are already on vour way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment with vour Marine Corps Officer Selection (tfficer through your college placement center. classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember—nothing else feels like real gold. aoTrapx /en' K sxfs Kl yl KV tU exquisitely crafted styles—from the APRIL 13, 14, 15 ESJRequired. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. \CLASS RINGS.INC. The University Bookstore 10:00-4:00 pm 4 1982 A»carv«j Class Rings. inc. Marines Maybe voucanbe one �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 14, 1983 CON NEC?, fO* &n. v ~ NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! INVENTORY CLERRRNCE SRLE APRIL 14-17 Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 am-9 pm Sunday only 1pm-5 pm PRICE ALMOST AS LOW AS WHOLESALE LADIES' JEANS LEVIS, LEE, SASSON, GLORIA VANDEPBILT, CHIC, CALVIN KLEIN, JORDACHE, SERGIO, VALENTE & ZENA MEN'S JEANS : JORDACHE, SERGIO VALENTE RESTAURANT CALVIN KLEIN & LEVIS & UNWASHED LEE $ 13.99 SHIRTS : OCEAN PACIFIC, POLO BY RALPH LAUREN SPORT SHOES: P.F. FLYERS, TOWNSLEY, DEE CEE & $9.99- 19.99 CONVERSE, JORDACHE, PONY & KANGOROOS BLOUSES & SWEATERS NEW MENU $24.99 $15.99-29.99 LIVE COUNTRY BAND SATURDAY APRIL 16 10 pm-12:30 am JORDACHE, SASSON, CHESTERFIELD TRAVELER DEE CEE & HUSHPUPPY COLORED DENIM GLORIA VANDERBILT SUMMER DRESSES FREE ONLY S i 9 . 9 9 S1 2 . 9 9 - 2 5 . 9 9 BLACK DENIM CALVIN KLEIN S22.99 BAGGY JEANS LEVIS, ZENA CALVIN KLEIN, CHIC & SASSON CHECK OUT THE NEW S21.99 SASSON SKIRTS : COME OUT EARLY & GLORIA VANDERBILT, SASSON & $19.99 SASSON & TRAVELER MENU & LISTEN TO $18.99 NO LAYAWAYS GOOD MUSIC AREAS FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND W I N l SPRING PARKWAY SPECIALS GET THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES ALONG WITH THE BEST .SELECTION OF THE BLUE RIDGE KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7509 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0414_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 14, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6537eda19a705a807ec4b2b2e41b69bc.pdf 43946897013f5ec167735719797815df PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 12, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 43 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Gibbs-Baltes appeal defeated in SGA Senate By SCOTT GRYDER Appalachian Staff Writer An appeal by SGA presidential and vice-presidential andidates Cissie Gibbs and Pat Baltes to have the re;;nt (SGA) election declared invalid was defeated by a voice vote in the SGA senate March 29. fw team was appealing an Elections Committee de;lSion that disqualified it from the election because of violations of campaign regulations. Gibbs and Baltes reportedly violated Election Committee bylaws by cam­ paigning door-to-door in Cone, Doughton and Lovill evidence halls. Approximately 700 votes were thrown out of the election; however, Attorney General Jerry joiner would not say how many votes were for the Gibbs-Baltes ticket and how many were voided for other reasons, such as students voting for two candidates. Ken Talley and Eddie Hill are the official winners of the election. Gibbs and Baltes were appealing to the Senate on the grounds that there was some misunderstanding of exact­ ly what constituted door-to-door campaigning and that their punishment was too severe. Gibbs said, "It's like having your driver's license revoked for doing 26 in a 25-mile-per-hour-zone." Elections Committee chairperson Paul Norwood said that the violation was severe and that there was no other alternative. "What we're after," said Gibbs, "is to have the elec­ tion thrown out and a new election called. It's not fair to those students who had their votes thrown out." Gibbs has already announced her plans to appeal to Student Court. Such an appeal must be based on a viola­ tion of the constitution or the bylaws. Baltes said that the change in the bylaws which made it illegal to campaign door-to-door was made without Senate approval because of a solicitation policy which supersedes all rules made by the Student Senate. He con­ tends that the solicitation policy is only arbitrarily en­ forced. "This rule is so ambiguous that every candidate in this election has violated it," said Baltes. "Rules are rules. So why has only one ticket been disqualified?" Joyner said he stands behind the Election Committee's decision. "Each candidate signed a state­ ment which said that they would abide by all election rules. They vyere told that a violation mav or will result in disqualification." Joyner also said that in a taped meeting with each of the candidates present, it was an­ nounced that there would be no door-to-door campaigning. "There are also a couple of rumors going around out there that are untrue," said Joyner. "One is that Gibbs and Baltes received more votes than talley and Hill. This isn't true. They were not within 10 percent of win­ ning the election by actual vote count." Joyner said that the reason for not releasing the actual vote count is to prevent it from being an influencing factor in the appeal decision. The appeal before Student Court will be on April 20. "I know we've got a good stand," said Gibbs. "We feel good about the appeal. I don't think-people realize that we're serious about this thing." Journalist speaks on media relations By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Wnlrr Appalachian Graffiti Removers Ray Farmer, Bill Welch, and Albert Thomas, recently removed graffiti from the rock wall on Sanford Mall. They are employees of the ASU Paint Hwtoi hj Mlk* Hobbt Shop, hut Welch insisted, "We didn't put it on. we're just taking it off." Panel examines worldwide nuclear proliferation By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer The last forum of the Great Decisions series was held last Wednesday night, on the subject of nuclear proliferation. Dr. Richard Crutchfield of Inter­ disciplinary Studies began the even­ ing. He explained that proliferation is the spread of the capability of nuclear destruction to countries other than the United States, Great Britain, or the Soviet Union. The first speaker was Dr. Thomas Kelly of Johnson City, Tennessee. He began by saying that there are seven factors that could lead to the start of nuclear war. He said that nonnuclear countries now want nuclear weapons. He emphasized the fact that the U.S. cannot support nonproliferation without recognizing its own responsibility. He said that if nuclear weapons are vital for us, then why not for others? Kelly explained that fluctuations in U.S. policy have both helped and hindered the situation. He said that in the past the U.S. has gone from a period of rigid control to a time of encouraging the peaceful use of atomic energy to its present policy of controlling proliferation. Now, under the Reagan administration, a commercial approach has been used, he commented. The next speaker was Dr. Sharma of Lenoir-Rhyne College. He is from India and spoke on the subject of nuclear weapons in his country. Professor receives highest honor By SAM HOWIE Sprcial lo The Appalachian ASU Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice chairperson Richter Moore, Jr., was named recipient of the Academy of Criminal Justice fences (ACJS) Founders Award at the Academy's annual banquet recently * San Antonio, Texas. The Founders Award is the Academy's highest honor, and was given to •oore for "excellence in criminal justice education, contributions to criminal justice's body of knowledge..., and active contributions to the functions of Academy." The Academy called Moore, a resident of Blowing Rock, "one of the P'oneers in criminal justice education, regionally and nationwide." In receiving the award, Moore said: "This is the proudest moment of my career However, this award is not just for me but for all those who have w°rked with me over the years to develop, improve, support and nurture cnminal justice education, and for those who have supported me in my efforts 0 assure criminal justice a place in the academic community." loore> who holds a law degree from the University of South Carolina as w' ell as a doctorate from the University of Kentucky, came to Appalachian in was responsible for developing the criminal justice degree program at Ac. and also for the extensive law enforcement and criminal justice training P °gram which is administered through ASU's Appalachian Regional Bureau M°Vernmentnai °°re ^as servet* as president and secretary treasurer of the ACJS, a the'^nal 0rganization of criminal justice eduators. He is also past president of e -southern Association of Criminal Justice Educators and twice was presiof the North Carolina Association of Criminal Justice Educators. Moore and r16 °f nine members of the National Joint Commission on Criminology Fed Justice Education and Standards, which was established by the eral *-aw Enforcement Assistance Administration. M Wa °°rehas served as editor of the Southern Journal of Criminal Justice. He of lreciPien' of the Outstanding Educator Award of the Southern Association nminal Justice Educators, and received that same award from the North Arlrf 3 Ass°ciation of Criminal Justice Educators. He was named an demy Fellow by the ACJS. vj °°re served for several years as chairperson of a Criminal Justice AdCommittee for the Region D Council of Governments in northwestern °"h Carolina. tache !s 31x0 a Judge Advocate Colonel with the Air Force Reserve, which is att0 the ninth Air Force at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina. .Sharma said that he feels at home in America. He described jubilant crowds in India when the country ex­ ploded its first nuclear bomb in 1974. He said that India was not wrong in doing so. Sharma described India as a great nation which is misunderstood by the West. He said its freedom must be defended. He added that his country cannot grow without technology. Sharma asserted that those who are armed cannot tell India to disarm. He said that India is a continent, not a third world country, and that India is a democracy. He also said that the fight of the U.S. is not against communism, but rather Sovietism. Sharma ended by saying, "We (India) are going to tell the world that we should be respected." The last speaker of the evening was Dr. Brian Bennett, of ASU's Depart­ ment of Anthropology. He asked how we can expect third world coun­ tries to practice restraint if the ra­ tional superpowers continue their irrational ideological conflict. He cited examples of possible third world uses of the bomb. He said that Black South Africans are convinced that their country has the bomb to use agianst the Black majority. He also said that both the confrontation in the Middle East over religion and the confrontation between Pakistan and India are irrational. Bennett explained that theology can lead to irrational behavior. The people are easily sparked to an ex­ citable level and become destructive, he said. ASU's Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice sponsored a lecture by J. Chester Stern, chief crime correspondent for the British newspaper The Mail On Sunday, last Wednesday night. His lecture dealt with the relationship between the media and police in con­ nection with the public. Stern focused his information on three specific topics: media-political violence, public order, and terrorism. He began his talk with the media itself. "I am not a media philosopher," he admitted. "I stand before you as a working journalist." Stem emphasized how the media has the freedom to cover events, inform the public, and disclose the facts. "If we live in a free socif'y, we have to learn to live with a free press," he said. According to Stern the media must have a good rapport with the police and the public. He reported that the British police, as a group, have scored best in respect and support from the public. Stern added, "People have a general desire to believe in firm backing." Public opinion of the police depends on "an individual's direct experience with the police and what he sees, reads, and hears from media." In talking about public order, Stern stated that 15 percent of all criminals are hostile toward the police. In England social conflict is associated with unemployment and racial problems. "When social tension mounts, police need to develop a bond of trust with the media and adopt a full use of media for rumor control," remarked Stern. He explained that there are certain conflicts which merely feed off of each other—the left-wing Socialist Worker's Party and the rightist National Front trade conflicts, for instance. He also described a cycle involving media and violence. "If someone predicts violence, the media covers it, the criminals respond violently to the media; therefore, the predictions come true." Stern said that police and the media need to work together to crush rumors, calm fears, and correct inaccuracies. The last part of Stern's lecture covered terrorism. He was involved in press relations for the 1975 Heathrow Airport hijacking, the "right to work march" riots, and the IRA bombing of the Queen's household cavalry. Stern said that most incidents of terrorism were actually committed for publicity. "First they create a violent act, then it attracts the press, and finally they make an appeal to the public," he said. Stern also suggested that such situations can be proving ground lor reporters. They make contact with the terrorist and gain advantages. He add­ ed, "Although seize situations can be good for a journalist, there are also dangers of irresponsible media." Sometimes a journalist can jeapardize the lives of hostages with careless reporting. Stern spoke of two important factors in handling the media during a terrorist reign. "The way a reporter reports can affect how the terrorist will react, and the amount of detail exposed can affect security." The British journalist concluded his lecture with specific details about the Iranian seige in London and a brief question and answer period. In his com­ mentary Stern exclaimed, "Police and media will never be bedfellows, but I think they are getting along well now." Stern worked in the press bureau of Scotland Yard for 16 years and was the head of it for five of those years. Before that, he was a free-lance sports writer and broadcaster for BBC radio, London. In 1975 he spent two months in the U.S. studying American government in­ formation services in the public information departments of the W hite House, State Department, the Pentagon and the Justice Department. Computer Career Day ,99 a Seminars to inform students of job opportunities By SANDY WALBROL New* Kdllor A North Carolina distributor of Commodore Computers will be holding a "Computer Career Day" on campus this Thursday. William H. Holton, a North Carolina representative for Com­ Tech, will conduct two seminars for students in room 211 of the Student Union. The first session will be from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., with the second session scheduled for the afternoon from 2 p.m. through 4 p.m. Holton explains that the objectives of the sessions are to reach those students getting ready to graduate and those who want to start their own business. In addition to selling the computer units, Corn-Tech offers accompany­ ing instruction lessons and programs. Holton explains that Thursday's computer day will show how liberal arts majors, computer science ma­ jors, and others can get into the com­ puter business. "This does not ex­ clude anyone," he adds. Corn-Tech is the North Carolina distributor for Technicom, which is a multi-level marketing firm based in Salt Lake City. Holton sells the Commodore Vic-20 computer through Corn-Tech. According to Holton, the Vic-20 is "an excellent first computer that takes care of all personal home needs—it is also both an educational and entertainment tool." He says computer sales are aimed at parents who want their children to become familiar with computers. "This is a very large market. There are a lot of parents who want to get their children computer literate," says Holton, "and elementary and high school kids pick up the basic skills much faster, so when they get to college, it will be mastered." Holton says that he wants to "in­ troduce students to all the possibilities available this summer, next year, and wherever you plan to go." Technicom operates computer camps during the summer, in which college students may be able to work as instructors. Holton reports that Commodore sold 10,000 Vic-20s in 1980, and they are currently selling 10,000 per month. Holton sells the Commodore for $200, which includes instruction and $110 worth of programs. The computer is also sold at K-Mart for $149.95, but that does not include any programs or instuction. Holton says, "The recession told us that we have no job security." He explains that one can take multi-level marketing, learn the program, and retire in four years. "Just come by and listen and sec if you might be interested," he adds. Opportunities are available this sum­ mer at computer camps, he says, and in computer instruction next year. Jail-A-Thon to benefit Cancer Society By SANDY WALBROL Kdllor The local chapter of the American Cancer Society is hosting its second annual Jail-A-Thon tomorrow through April 16 at the Boone Mall. For a $25 donation and with the help of local police officers, anyone living in the Boone area will be able to have his boss, co-worker, pro­ fessor, spouse, etc., put in jail. After telephoning in the request to have some­ one arrested, a Boone or Blowing Rock police of­ ficer or sheriff's deputy will go to that address, handcuff the person and take him or her to jail at the Mall. While "locked up," the jailee will call up friends and relatives requesting pledges for the Cancer Society. After receiving $100 in pledges, the person will be released from jail and returned to the place of arrest. Sue Tilson, treasurer of the Watauga County American Cancer Society and co-chairperson of the event, says that the prisoners will be outfitted in striped smocks printed with identification numbers. There will be eight phones inside the jail and one outside for the jailers. Tilson says there will be four people working as jailers around the clock in three-hour shifts. Compared to last year, Tilson says, "Our jail is twice the size and we have twice as many telephones." In 1982, the Watauga County Cancer Society's goal for the year was $8,890, but over $20,000 was collected. Tilson reports that the 1982 Jail-AThon brought in approximately $17,000 of this total. This vear's goal is $15,000, but the local chapter hopes to surpass last year's figure. Tilson says that last year's Jail-A-Thon idea spread to surrounding counties. She says that five counties earned a total of around $150,000 last year. > A camera will be on hand at the Jail-A-Thon to have the inmates' pictures taken if requested. Tilson says they will use an instant camera and will sell the photos for one dollar. Persons interested in scheduling an arrest in advance should call 297-4308. During the Jail-AThon, the number to call is 264-1244 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 12, 1983 ENDAR CALFNDAR CALFNDAR CALFNDAR CALENDAR CALFNhg All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. formation, call Dr. Hollenbeck of the Foreign Languages Department. Gong Show- A Gong Show for Muscular Dystrophy" will be held tomorrow at the ASU Wesley Foun­ dation. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. and there is a $1.50 charge. Call John Magnuson at 264-9606 for reserva­ tions. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. College Foundation Loan Meeting - The College Foundation Group Borrower Conferences are scheduled for today in Whitener Auditorium at 4:15, 5:15, 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. All students who received a college foun­ dation loan for summer school is April 15. The deadline for the 1983-84 school year is June 15. French Trip—This is your last chance to register for summer classes in France. The cost of the trip is approximately $1500. For more in- "Health Fair '83" — "Be there...for the health of it." A health fair, sponsored by the Health Educators and Professionals Club, will be held Tuesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby and balconies of Varsity Gym. Over 30 health-related displays will be exhibited. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Pete Reichle will provide infor­ mation on assertiveness and its rela­ tion to stress. The public is invited. For more information call 262-3180. Pre-Registration—Pre-registration materials for the fall semester must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office during the period beginning Tuesday, April 19, and ending Friday, April 22. - 11:30 a.m. at the Dan'l Boone Seafood Restaurant or call Becky Beets at the 4-H office at 264-3061. JJDP Task Force—The Watauga County Community Based Alternatives/JJDP Task Force is currently seeking interested professionals and citizens for Task Force membership. The purpose of this group is to assess the needs of youth in Watauga Coun­ ty, particularly status offenders, and to assist the county in planning and administering community-based pro­ grams, including making funding recommendations. It also assists in the evaluation of programs funded. Anyone interested in finding out more about the Task Force or seeking membership is invited to attend the next meeting on Tuesday, April 19 at Bloodmobile—Yosefo u and Hollow u U I W U , I , W U I * WASU will sponsor a bloodmobile, to be held Monday, April 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union. U.S. Agencies increase sales By BOB STEWART Special lo t he Appalachian Large U.S. trade deficits with other nations, such as 1982's $5 billion, have caused two U.S. agencies to redouble their efforts to help sell American products abroad, a top official of American Telephone and Telegraph International (AT&T) said in an interview at ASU last week. Donald W. Smith was a Workman Lecture Series speaker Wednesday at the Walker College of Business. The series is designed to acquaint students with job op­ portunities in various fields. Emphasis this year is on international marketing. Smith, general manager of marketing for the com­ munications industry giant, said the Departments of Commerce and State give as much assistance as possible to American firms in foreign trade in an attempt to reduce the deficit and create more American jobs. But, he said, no one firm gets preferential treatment over another. Smith, who has been in 27 countries selling AT&T telecommunications products, said the two departments have helped his firm increase foreign sales from $150 million in 1981 to $840 million in 1982. "For ever $100,000 in sales," he said, "you can roughly figure that another job was created." Additional service personnel in foreign countries would also be added to the job total. Another way of putting it, he said, is that for every dollar in foreign sales, 53 cents is added for U.S. support services. Smith said the Department of State has a tele­ communications branch with specialists to help firms. A special projects branch also helps with contract negotia­ tions, he said, depending on the country involved. A major projects branch tells firms of new sales op­ portunities, Smith added. He recently completed a $340 million project in Saudi Arabia. Along with AT&T, the agency also helps GTE, ITT, Northern Telecom, Stromberg Carlson, RCA, and Har­ ris Satellite, plus smaller firms such as TRW and Rolm. "Both departments treat all companies alike," he said. None of them sell to Red-block countries, Smith said, "since most American firms take their lead from the two departments regarding which countries to sell to." He sees no widespread job opportunities in foreign sales for recent graduates, but thinks such persons should start with American Bell, AT&T's newest com­ pany, and then work into overseas sales. American Bell was created following a mutual consent agreement between AT&T and the Justice Department under a "divestiture" order. The Justice Department had claimed AT&T's former makeup was monopolitic. "Despite Arab differences with the U.S. over its Israeli policies, the biggest thing we have going for us in the Middle East is that people there have tasted Russian rule—as in Egypt—and they prefer Americans," he said. As for the American economy in general, Smith said the future looks bright. "From where I sit, the economy has turned around and all barometers are up," he said. four years and our cover picture in the March 29, 1983 edition of Symposium depicted Ms. Watson in an unbecoming photograph. We realize that we failed to inform Ms. Watson of our intentions to publish this and other photographs and Feed 4 for $8! On Our 8-piece Snack Box U ea s u • • • " • m all 4 coupons at onca or one at a time. This coupon good lot 2-piece Snack Bos OI the Colonel s Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy and roll lor SI 25 Limit 1 package par coupon. 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales la. Good .1 Kentucky Fned Chicken sfores shown below °^n'o', 4-30-83 ^ Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders ASU This coupon good lor 2-piace Snack Bos ol the Colonel s Original Recipe 01 Eslra Crispy chicken mashed potatoes gravy and roll lor SI 25 Limit I package par coupon 4 coupons par customer Cuslomai pays all applicable sales Coupon aspires las Good at Kentucky Fried Chicken stores shown below 4-30-83 Coupon >. jod Only For Combination White/Dark Orders •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ASU This coupon good lor 2 place Snack Bos ol the Colonel s Original Recipe 01 Eslra Crispy chicken mashed polaloas gravy and roll loi SI 25 Limit I package par coupon 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales las Good at Kentucky Fried Chicken stores shown below „ Cou"°n 4-30-83 Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a This coupon good loi 2 piece Snack Bos ol Ihe Colonel s Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken mashed polaloas gravy and roll lor St 25 Limit I package per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer peys ell epplrceble sales la. Good el Kentucky Coupon asp,res Fried Chicken stores shown below 4-30-83 ^ Westminster F e i i « ••^ " m i s t e r David Ridenhour wj|| ^ internship at G~ "'J1 st*ak following the felinu "th eran Learning Assistance Program— The Learning Assistance Program is offering sessions to help students in­ Marching crease their learning skills. The ASU Marchi Band r ln8 Mou-- ,0» seminars will meet in room 103 of the hold tryoutsfo^^ old library. The second of the three lags on April 23 - aj0re,'fseminars will be held on April 26 approximately , at ' P.ir from 4-5:30 p.m. and is on ticipants should mPP, • °Urs "Increasing Your Reading Speed and I.e. Greer. For " ,ht % Flexibility." This session will help contact Joe Phelp^K,' f.fi.SfiATrS PRESENTS RO. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Wednesday Tuesday 12 Skip Castro MICKEY MILLS and STEEL IITTY 19 HO VALIO I O. REQUIRED I I i i i ^ So 6- AMISS ISLAND ?>* Incredible Pink Floyd Set 20 ? 3 HITS & In Concert KING 15' 'Reggae Party Special Performance MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED that legally we should have had her permission to do so. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank P.B. Scotts and the other models for putting on the March 18th fashion show. Kentucky Fried Chicken ^s$^ <$£0 <vj Presbyterian Stnril ^ Hi , ' students are invited."' Ceni* V »| G»wn»m«* iN.y»t 21 22 CONTROL GROUP Rock n' Roll School Kids Night Fmum with c o u p o n 26 SSSPONTANES 27 zs >5 featuring HARLEY HOGG & 2 S THE ROCKERS If 281 29' PILOTS High energy •C»H for derails 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TOCHANQf Ytardecr A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 O^j IVasc present this coupon before ordering ()nc coupe in per cus tomer. per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax This coupon not good in combination with any other offer. Offer good during normal breakfast hours only at die following llardee's Restaurant at 210 Hlowing Rock Road. Boone. NC. Offer good through May 31.1983. . - A*** * Please present this coipon before ordering. (>nc coupon per ^ customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax This cou­ pon not good in combination with any other offer Offer good after 10:30 AM daily only at the following llardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road. Boone, NC Offer good through May 31.1983. Hardggr 1983. Hardee s Food Systems Inc ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM. Becoming an officer in today's Army—which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard—requires getting the right kind of management and leadership training. What's the best way to get it? By enrolling in America's largest manage­ ment training programArmy ROTC. In the Army ROTC 4-year program, you'll acquire discipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to lead. It'll pay off, too. First, during your last two years of college, when you'll start receiving up to $1,000 a year. And, most of all, on graduation day, when you receive a commission along with a college degree. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCAHBE. • Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders 5 • ••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••*»•••••• I 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-4405 'nCrtast A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 Clarification The Appalachian would like to take this opportunity to formally apologize to Elizabeth Scott Watson for this paper's lack of regard for her personal and professional reputation. Ms. Wat­ son has been a professional model for you become hfome aware of "N that •Slow do*n you, <5ld,ni • and introduce y0n , ' I �THE APPALACHIAN Features /iSU Students tour Southwest Spending Spring Break in a different world B) HARVARD AYERS ' stfdal 10 equipped with a now-loaded roof rack, snow chains and an Exxon credit card. Sixteen hours and 800 miles later the twelve were in Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Eight hours (more or less) of sleep plus 16 more hours on the road and the group was ex­ periencing the high and dry climate of Sante Fe. The Appalachian To many college students, spring ' means a trip to the Lauderdale offers the student respite from the !L of the biting wind and snow, t cars and endless class Snments. But for the past two ars small but enthusiastic groups If Mountaineers have opted to go "to be precise they have chosen ,o participate in an anthropology tour dubbed the "Great ludy l h__Fort Southwest Experience." The setting for the tour is the so­ iled Four Corners area where the dates of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah meet. In prehistoric times this was the heartland of the Anasazi or ancient pueblo peonle. Besides the nowabandoned cliff dwellings, the area is the home of the largest modern Indian tribe: 150,000 Navaho Indians. Add to this the incom­ parable beauty of the butte-mesa Fajada Butte country of the southern Rockies and one begins to see the possibilities for an interesting, if different, kind of soring break. This year's trip began at 6 a.m. on the Friday break began. Eleven ASU students and myself, all of the Anthropology Department, pulled away from Boone in a state van Sante Fe, the capital of New Mexico, is a beautiful Spanish co­ lonial city 7000 feet above sea level, with the nearby Rockies rising to about 13,000 feet. Day three was spent climbing up a mountain to ex­ plore an ancient Indian flint quarry. Several sets of mule deer antlers as well as samples of the flint were col­ lected. The next day, the van headed up into ancient Indian country to the eleventh century Pueblo stronghold known as Chaco Canyon. Here the ancients had constructed towns of apartment houses up to five stories high that housed a population of about 5000 people. One of these towns, Pueblo Bonito, was home for Chetro Kettle Pueblo in Chaco Canyon. over 1000 people. The entire canyon (now a national monument) was abandoned for reasons archeologists have yet to definitely conclude. Tuesday found the group visiting two prehistoric Pueblo sites, in­ cluding the famous cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde National Park. Archeologists believe the Anasazi lived in these apartments and wor­ shipped in the kivas (pronounced kee'vas) built in caves to better de­ fend themselves from their enemies. The next two days were spent camping at Canyon de Chelly (pro­ nounced de shay), in the heart of the Navaho reservation. This beautiful canyon has sheer walls, a thousand feet high, ancient cliff dwellings, and traditional Navaho houses (or hogans) of today. The group toured a Navaho high school in Many Farms, Arizona, where Alice Newman, an ASU graduate, teaches. At least three of the students who visited are con­ templating internships or jobs at this school. What does one eat in the Southwest? If you are a Mexican food freak, you're in hog heaven. Every night presented a new challenge with hot peppers and choosing the appropriate means for quenching the thirst caused by those little chilis. Navaho food consisted of frybread and mutton, mutton and frybread, etc. All totaled, the trip covered 4700 miles, seven states, and two worlds (Anglo and Indian) in 10 days. Plans are already being made for next year's trip, and all members of this year's expedition plan return visits of their own. Such trips are an important part of the Department of Anthropology's approach to education at ASU—an approach which emphasizes ex­ perience with, and understanding of, the vast and fascinating world in which we live. Offering a BA degree or just social science/elective credit, the anthropology program also J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit operates a summer interdisciplinary I onight at Farthing Auditorium, the Performing Arts Series continues with study trip to Mexico, a summer field the Theatre Sans Fil production of The Hohblt, adapted by Marielle Bernard school in archeology, and numerous and translated by Linda Gaboriau from Tolkien's fantasy classic. The perfor­ field trips to complement its mance begins at 8 p.m. classroom instruction. Area artist to bring her unique talents to ASU community By KATHY PACK Sprclal to The Appalachian Louise Garland, an area artist from Newland, NC, will be displaying her work in the ASU Crafts Shop April 18-22. Garland has participated in the invitational crafts festivals which were held several years ago on the ASU campus. Her charcoal and pastel portraits were one of the favorites with students. Garland specializes in human and animal protraits and miniatures. She also produces landscapes and still life in oil, acrylic polymer, water color, pastel, charcoal, pen and ink. Her work has been widely exhibited in many states and is represented in private collections throughout the country and abroad. She has won numerous awards for her work. After college at Virginia Intermont in Bristol, VA and Appalachian State University, Garland spent the next eight years in Rock Springs, Wyoming, where she studied drawing, painting and sculpture through Western Wyoming College, Art Guild classes, and Wyoming State Artists Association workshops. She ex­ hibited and sold her work at local and regional shows and taught private art classes. Back in North Carolina, Garland worked with WAMY Community Action as a group worker, craft specialist, and the county co-ordinator. She was among the Community Action workers who organized Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association, now a large and successful crafts co-operative. While working with Artist Louise Garland Appalachian Shorts ASU professor visits Australia Leeches seemed to drop like the >enH an.ASl-J biologist said after ln8 s'x months in a tropical rain )r' ry ,n "ortheastern Australia. larie Hicks spent six months J. ss'?nment in North Queensland, las e ci,y of Cairns, studying the rvnk Hepaticae of IP ytes—otherwise known as rni|W°r,S"~srna"' primitive plants "J* to mosses. ,*Ve-0rts grow in extremely moist «. hence Dr. Hjcks' forays into e rain forest. H Cks said that during Australia's 0n' 'ar h0,1,season' from December to j, ' '"e area where she worked id °lQ "1an ^ inches of rain. whenever it rains, the leeches ice o Ul 'n Sundance. She said she got out of her car for a minute mshinmrdiate,y gj ASU to Host National Arm wrest ling Championship Research both dangerous and exciting By BOB STEWART Spw'*' lo The Appalachian had ,0 start ^ Heches from her arms and T "*** aren't the only problem lcks experienced in that area down under. Signs are also posted warning the unwary about crocodiles, "...really mean salt water crocodiles," she says, "that catch about two or three people a year." She saw a picture of one of the rep­ tiles on its hind legs halfway up a tree, trying to get at the man it had chased into the branches. The crocodiles swim up streams until they reach rapids or falls, then head back to the Coral Sea, which runs along the coast. Then there are the snakes. "They say there are more poisonous snakes in that part of Australia than any place in the world," she says. Hicks said the largest reptiles are called tai-pan—the boss. They are poisonous and their venom affects the nervous system. Despite those hazards, she said, the beaches along the Coral Sea are some of the most beautiful she's ever seen. The beaches lie only a few miles from the hazards of the rain forest. But a dip in the ocean there als< contains its perils. Lying submerge! right off the beach several miles is th Great Barrier Reef, home of th largest great white sharks in all th seas. Hicks had some qualms abou trudging around in the rain forest But the "Bushies"—the Australian who live there—made her feel safe They run barefoot, clad only ii shorts, hacking new routes along th< paths. She had been told during an earlie trip to Sydney that the Nortl Queensland people "were rude, ill mannered and boorish." Never theless, she says she found then "wonderful, well-mannered anc charming." She says the Sydney attitude wa similar to New Yorkers' attitude toward anyone living west of th< Hudson River. Hicks also says they were tre mendously helpful in aiding he research. She says researchers ii Australia are government employee: WAMY, she studied many craft techniques through community college classes, home extension classes, Penland School of Crafts, and of course from the talented mountain craftsmen with whom she worked. One of her most enjoyable experiences was sketching portraits in Beech Tree Village on Beech Mountain. The artist now paints in her home studio, teaches art classes, and exhibits throughout the Southeast. Shops exhibiting her work include Creative Crafts in Blowing Rock and Foscoe; The Snowgoose in Gatlinburg; High Country Crafters and The Spinning Wheel in Asheville; Something Special in Banner Elk; and Elaine's in Newland. Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association, Boone; High Country Crafters, Asheville; Avery County Arts Coun­ cil; Avery Crafts and Arts Group; NC Arts Council; and the International Platform Association. It is rare that students at ASU have an opportunity to purchase a "made-to-order" craft such as a sit-down portrait. Garland's visit to ASU is timely in that Mother's Day is less than a month away. The ASU Crafts Shop will be open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 3:30-6:30 p.m., MondayThursday. Garland will be at the shop during the week of April 18-22. Appointments can be made and "walkns" are welcome. Portraits in charcoal (SI5) and pastels S65 up) will be made. Portraits in oil can be contracted, starting at Si50. The public is welcome. The Crafts Shop is located on the first floor of the Student Union. The 1983 Collegiate National Armwrestling Championship has been scheduled for Sunday, May 1, at Appalachian State University. The American Armwrestling Association-sanctioned tournament will get underway at 1 p.m. that afternoon in Varsity Gymnasium. The double elimination tournament will be hosted by the Appalachian State Armwrestling Club and sponsored by Budweiser Beer. The contest is open only to full time college students, and the first 50 entries will receive free national championship T-shirts. Finalists in each weight class will receive trophies. Promoters expect this championship to become an annual event, to oe held at a different campus each year. A S10 entry fee will be charged. Admission for spectators will be 50'. All proceeds from the championship will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For more information, contact .Harold Pittman at 262-1765. and tend to be more interested in tree studies. The local people, though, moved swiftly, knowing she had only six months in which to do her work. In spite of the leeches, crocodiles and snakes, Hicks is going back there this summer to wrap up a few odds and ends connected with her work, and she's taking along her daughter, Cindy, 17. "1 love the area for research, in spite of the heat," she says in ex­ plaining why she's going back. "Besides, there arc some more plants I still have to bring home." Viennese Ball Slated A Viennese Ball will be held Saturday. April 23. in the west wing of Wclborn Hall, the ASU cafeteria, sponsored by the University's Faculty Senate. Tickets cost SlOeach and the proceeds will benefit the ASU scholarship and the Faculty Club funds. The Viennese theme will be followed in food and entertainment. The food will be prepared by Ron Dubberly, ASU Food Services Director, who prepared similar items for an event in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Decorations for the ball will be prepared by members of the Appalachian Women's Club. Entertainment will include Bavarian band music and Strauss waltzes during the social hour from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. Dancing to the music of the Boone Big Band will be featured from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets can be obtained from Jim Smith. Math Department, and Boone Drug Co. �THE APPALACHIAN Runners edge Gamecocks By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer The Mountaineer men's track team is wiping up the opposition. In the past ten days, head coach Bob Pollock's squad has defeated 22 teams in two rain drenched meets. During Easter vacation, the Apps captured the Davidson Relay crown. The men dominated 21 other squads to claim the title for the second year in a row. Then last Saturday, the Mountaineers edged the University of South Carolina 79-75 in Columbia's dual meet. "Everybody is starting to gel," Pollock commented. "Each week there is improvement." Bobby Wilhoit opened the David­ son Relays with a record breaking 10,000 meter run. Wilhoit circled the 25 laps in 30:02.4 to improve Louis Blount's 1977 standard by a second. "Beating a record Louis Blount had is unbelievable," said Pollock. For his effort, Wilhoit was named Track Athlete of the Week. Also in that 6.2 miles race, Paul Goewey moved to fifth on the ASU All Time Performance List with a 30:54.8 clocking. In Davidson's weight events, Steve Schultz hoisted the shot put 51' to earn first place honors, fourth on the All Time list, and Field Athlete of the Week. Undefeated hammer thrower Mike Brooks again captured a victory in the hammer event, as well as a second place discus hurl. "Mike has a more competitive edge than in the past," said Pollock. "He's more consistent in his throws." Steve Jeck, ASU record holder in the shot put, was named Co-Rookie of the Week. He was second to Schultz in the shot, and fifth in the discus. Harry Williams was also dubbed Rookie of the Week. He and Florida freshman Kerry Fagan, who opened up the second leg of the Two Mile Relay, helped Stanley Harris and Todd Goewey claim first place trophies. Williams and Todd Goewey also teamed with Jesse Dingle and Scotty Gilmer to earn third in the distance medley relay. The mile relay unit of Eddie Barnes, Gilmer, Joe Dixon, and David Carter also notched a victory. In South Carolina, the Apps relied on depth, consistency, and strength to best the Gamecocks by a slight margin. Wilhoit again paced to an excellent distance day in Columbia. Wilhoit worked on his speed in the 1500 meter run, ranking fifth on the All Time list with a 3:56.6 third place ef­ fort. Then for his strength workout, the Greensboro native won the 5,000 meter endurance event. "His times show he is one of the best distance runners ASU has ever had," noted Pollock. In his first 3,000 meter steeplechase attempt, Todd Goewey broke the Appalachian Photot by Mlk» Hobbi tape for a victory and fifth on the All Chuck Mack soars over bar Time performance list. Brother Paul was second in both the steeplechase and 5,000 meter run. Walt Foster edged teammate James Orr with a lean at the tape in the 110 meter high hurdles. His 14.35 time ranks fifth on ASU's perfor­ mance list. The Charlotte freshman was chosen Rookie of the Week. Track Athlete of the Week David Carter of Barbados moved to second on the All Time list in the 400 meter dash, and third in the 200 meter sprint. "He had tremendous perfor­ mances despite the weather, said Pollock. Triple jumpers Robbie Mosley and Carl Harris finished 1-2 in both meets. Harris, Field Athlete of the Week following his South Carolina performance, has improved. "Last year," Pollock admitted, "Carl was one of those off-and-on types. Now he's consistent." Senior Robert Patterson took first place honors at both Davidson and South Carolina, clearing 14'6" versus S L J the Gamecocks. This Saturday, the Mountaineer men will face East Carolina and home squad University of Florida. Though challenging, Pollock feels his Appalachian Photo by Stotf Crovor The Apps were ready against USC athletes are ready for the test. "The fellows we've got in our program are the type that if they're going to get beaten, they make you work for it," Jol,n Weaver's ladies fared we" •• torious Saturday, 79-75, at the University of South * he said. "They never give up." Lady Apps track team impresses at Carolina Relays By JERRY SMITH Appilichlin Sports Writer . Some of the biggest teams in the east got together for some fun Saturday for the Carolina Relays at the University of North Carolina. Appalachian State's womens track team was one of them, and although no team scores were recorded, coach John Weaver was pleased with the performances. "I was really pleased," he said. "It was a bad, rainy, cold day and considering the weather, we ran well." Run well they did. Several school records were broken on Saturday. Junior Denise Coholich led the way as she shattered the school record in the 1500 meter run. Her time of 4:46.8 seconds topped the old record by 15 seconds. The 400 meter relay team also set a new school record with a running of 47.86 seconds. The relay included sophomore Priscilla Coleman, senior Sandra Ford, freshman Sharon Suggs and another freshman, Christy Hunter. Hunter also placed third in 100 meter dash with a time of 11.23 seconds. Two other relay teams also broke school records with outstanding performances. The mile relay team, consistingof Mary Kagey, a sophomore, freshman Caroline KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEEK By JERRY SMITH Appalachian SporU Writer This weeks Budweiser Intramural Athlete of the Week, Pam Moss, ar­ rived for her picture and interview in typical fashion. She came decked out in sweat pants and sweat shirt, having just finished playing a game of basketball. Moss received the award for her accomplishments on the Co-rec volleyball team called the Emeralds. The team, consisting of three guys and three girls, is one of three re­ maining in the playoffs which resume on Monday and Tuesday. Several members of Moss' team also played for the United States Volleyball Association team, so obviously Moss can play with the best of them. Intramurals may be new to Moss this year, but sports certainly are not. A graduate assistant in Biology at ASU, Moss previously attended the University of Furman on both a basketball and volleyball scholarship. She also taught and coached for two years at Brevard High school in North Carolina before coming to ASU. Moss explained her avid interest in sports. "I have two older brothers," she said. "They were real good in sports and everything they did, did." Moss was also an active athlete in high school. She played volleyball, basketball, softball, field hockey, and she was also a swimmer. In ad­ dition to the Co-rec team, Moss played intramural volleyball in the fall and basketball in the winter. Both teams, nicknamed the DASH, finished second overall. Not surpris­ ingly, Moss also plays intramural softball. Moss likes the competition of Corec volleyball. "There are some pret­ ty good teams," she said. "Probably about five or six. If we play well, we'll do well. If we don't, we won't do well." Intramurals is obviously not why Moss picked Appalachian State University. She has always liked the school and it has the Biology pro­ gram she wants. Anyway, as Moss laughingly said, "Intramurals is just for fun." Spon, Mother nature has not kind to coach Jjm Mo baseball team in the last team has had five games a postponed in the last eight The Apps have upoed tl to 15- 8 (1-3 in the confer winning six straight games The team is playing we Mountaineers will face sc conference competition, vv< mining, in the next week. Yesterday's home twinbil rival Western Carolina was ed due to the weather. Th travel to Charleston Monda the nationally ranked Bull The Citadel. "We need to win all fou Morris. Their chances look goo are getting good pitching tc with a team batting averagi Iommy Sams continues ball well with his .380 marked by two homers £ plimented with 17 rbi's. Ron Vincent is batting eluding a team high 11 dou Tony Welborn is batting Kim Arey's average is .3: point in the season. Robbie Peele is having ar season thus far. He's bai with a .647 slugging percei has 18 rbi's along with seve and two triples. Peele has also parked t h ree hoi to lead the team in that categon The pitching staff has done job in the team's six victories. Pete Hardee stands 4- 1 with ERA. He has also recorded a high 28 strikeouts. Rusty Weaver, Jeff Sosebce, i Kent Alexander are working the I pen all having two saves apiece their credit. Coach Weaver awarded three members of the team for their accomplishments during a meet. The athlete of the week was Coholich, with her record breaking run and participation on the distance medley relay team. The field athlete of the week was freshman Beverly Col­ eman for her long jump of 18 feet and one-half inch, good for sixth place overall. Finally, the rookie of the week was Hunter for her performance in the 100 meter dash. Budweiser By JERRY sNOI Richard Bosley stands 3-0 »t 2.25 ERA. He is striking outabi in every inning with a total of24 Kevin Simmons and Russ War! are also seeing much mound c with 2-3 records. Livingston, freshman Valerie Connelly, and Ford, ran a 3:19.2 second mile to break the old record. The distance medley team also broke a school record with the time 12:42.9 seconds. The team members are sophomore Tammy Sawyer, Connelly, Coholich, and sophomore Lisa Mitchell. This Saturday the lady's track team takes the field against some pretty tough teams. The 2:00 meet is against James Madison, Liberty Baptist, and Milligan "James Madison and Liberty Baptist both have some exceptional women runners," said Coach Weaver "They're also strong in the field. Hopefully we'll have a real good performance and good turnout this week " ASU basel The Mountaineers are havingm of their problems on the road as tl stand 6-7. They are 5-1 on neui fields and are unblemished home—4-0. They hope for better weather Boone so they can continue their* ning ways. Appalachian Practice makes perfect Following their doubl with The Citadel and Carolina, the Apps will ha\ maining conference games; headers against Davidson, and VMI. Charles, McQueen key to success Snow's Column By JERRY SNOW Auhtanl Sport* Editor Who could have imagined that N.C. State would win the NCAA tournament? UNC, Houston, Louisville? Maybe. Virginia. Probably. But the Wolfpack of N.C. State? Yet in probably the most dramatic form in college basketball's history, they won it. True, they certainly got some breaks, but Jim Valvano has to be recognized for his splendid coaching performance. He is proving to be one of the na­ tion's very best. However, a coach can only inform his team of what they should do. It is up to his players to execute. Well then, let's just call the Wolfpack squad the "executioners." General Sidney Lowe, Lorenzo "The Gorilla" Charles, Thurl "The Pearl" Bailey, Cozell "The Krtig" McQueen, Dereck "Rainbow" Whittenburg, and let's not forget Terry "The Cannon" Gannon. It appeared that State was destined for a mediocre season when Whittenburg broke his foot against Virginia. Though the team went 9-5 during his 14 game absence, this was the key period in the team's vast improve­ ment. While Whittenburg was out freshman guard Ernie Myers was a starter and averaged over 19 points a game (including an ACC freshmen scoring record of 35 points against Duke). Sidney Lowe continued as a leader but also began filling it up. Gannon received more playing time and earned the reputation of a deadly outside shooter. State became a team with more than two good scorers (Whittenburg and Bailey). Five players had all scored over twenty points in a game. Come tournament time Whittenburg, Bailey, and Lowe played with their usual senior poise. All three joined Olajuwon and Louisville's Milt Wagner on the Final Four All-Tournament Team. Whittenburg averaged 20 points and canned 26 of 31 free throws for 90 percent accuracy. Though he is known for his great jumper, Whittenburg can also dish off. He won't get an assist for his great pass" to Charles against Houston, but he still managed 163 in his career—sixth best on State's alltinje list. Bailey was very consistent as he averaged 17 points and seven re­ bounds in the team's six tournament games. Lowe dealt out 7.5 assists a game. This brought his season's total to an ACC record 271. His career assist mark of 762 is also an ACC best. Two players were big question marks going into the tournament. Despite being starters, sophomores Lorenzo Charles and Cozell McQueen were producing very little during the regular season. Their improvement late in the season is what threw opponents off balance. Every team knew they had to stop Whittenburg from shooting and driv­ ing. It was common knowledge that Bailey could shoot outside as veil crash the boards. > But Pepperdine dian \ €,pc Charles to rip 14 rebounds, uNl never imagined he would score and collect 11 rebounds. He continued playing \A.el| X finished the tournament «ii averages of 11-1 PP8 a"d,8i6 m McQueen saved his best fQr last' he averaged six points an 12.5" bounds in the Final Four He & managed to cleanly b 1 °ck a Olajuwon turn-around J^Per. These two players were a plea^ surprise to fans of the C^nde* story and a nightmare t0r p Tour„ coach GuyJ-w.s *1 an arrogant statement b* to haunt him. "The/earn With <h most dunks will win. lantf* He was right as the sIi—„ two while the Cougars managed. :: : Many anti-Pack fans — excuses and think '' s 3 j^e * State is the National ch^P»on. It's true that the,rt®" b^1fr^ most for any ch^P^** *he»J torn line is that they came hrOUgb' the clutch. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 12, 1983 Lady Apps tennis team splits two matches Top Peace College; fall to UNC-G FRIENDS DON'T LIT FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y BOX 2345 ROCKVULE. MARYLAND2U852 B, BILL GREENE Sporti Writer week was a busy one for the J^Lhian State womens tennis paying two matches, they ^ able to break even by winning •* over Peace College, but losing ihe University of North Carolina J Greensboro- The one defeat sustained by the team was a 6-4, 6-3 close loss to Laura Pilegge. Because of rain, the match was played on indoor courts at the Grandfather Mountain Country Club. Pace College, usually an excep- Also, during the Peace match, Lori Kuchenbecker earned her first col­ legiate tennis victory while playing doubles with Melanie Riley. "Certainly it was a good match for us," said Coach Louie Meehan. "I nallv staffed tennis school, suff°Ta hard felt loss at the hands of J Ladv Apps last Tuesday, April 5. The Lady Apps team displayed tating tennis as they polished ff Peace by an overall score of 8-1. think Peace was surprised that we handled them the way we did. I was very happy for Lori winning her first match. She was ecstatic and for good reason." In other action last week, the Lady Apps lost to UNC-G by an overall score of 5-2. Two of the doubles matches were not played because of rain, but the Greensboro women would have won regardless of their outcome. The Lady Apps were playing without the help of their fifth-seeded player, Lee Chaiken. "UNC-G has a good team with good facilities. It is by no means a bad loss," said Meehan. "We could have beaten them. We made it to the summit but just not over the other side." DRUNK. o remain V sin i* wha risr I can da : • i In this weeks action, the Lady Apps were to travel to High Point College to play yesterday. They will face the Daviuson Lady Wildcats Thursday here at home on the Presidential Courts starting at 3:00 o'clock. Golfers cold in Florida; finish 18th out of 19 B) FRANK GENTRY AppitochliB Sporli Writer Appalachian State's womens golf Jm completed its spring season in J.nda over Easter Break. The tourllent was in Orlando which pro­ ved some high temperatures; unfortunately it also produced scores ,uSi as high for the Ladv Apps. The Lady golfers finished 18th out of |9 schools and shot a team total of 1088 for 54 holes. This tourney featured some of the top teams in the South and in the country. The caliber of play was on a higher level than the Mountaineers, but the girls kept a positive attitude throughout the tour­ nament and were very competetive. shooting a total of 940. They were followed by# South Florida and Florida Atlantic. The Mountaineers were led by freshman, Jennifer Hinshaw. She played consistently throughout the tourney and shot a three-day total of 255. One reason for the Mountaineer's low finish was that their top per­ former, Leigh Maddox, was absent. Before leaving Florida, Leigh fell down some stairs and broke her leg in three places. She can't pick up a golf club until August. Her leadership and play were missed in Orlando. Even though the Lady Apps didn't finish high, the tourney proved to be a positive experience. Coach Furani commented, "This was a great learn­ ing experience and gave us a lot of playing time. The girls got to play against some great competition and this will help them in the future." This concludes the spring season for the girls with the fall season awaiting them. Next year's team con­ sisted of two sophomores and five NOW OPEN 1 hr. Photo 5ervice The top finishing schools in the ,ournament were dominated by the state of Florida. One reason for the success of these schools is the op­ portunity to play year-round which enhances their recruiting. Florida In­ ternational won the 3 day event by Apps sign 20th Developing & Printing grid recruit Kodak Paper Memory Savers, Inc. — SPECIAL — Appalachian State University has signed its twentieth football recruit to an athletic scholarship. Butch Comer, a 6-4, 225-pound offensive and defensive tackle from Central Davidson High School in Lexington, NC, announced his commitment to ASU during Easter break. $1.00 off per r oll of all Disc processing Offer Good Thru April 19 Southgate Shopping Center PO Box 2043 Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)264-1552 Comer was an all-county and allconference lineman and was also named outstanding blocker in his conference. freshmen. Coach Furani concluded, "The future is very bright and these girls really want to improye. Lady's golf is on the uprise." The "uprise" will depend on the improvement of the Lady's Apps in the off season. APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 28607 Phone 264-6621 EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. Furn. and Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer. Cable TV, pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Within walking distance to campus! 10 Games $100 • in restaurant only TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Alterations and Repairs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 835 East King Street GOOD TO 4*14 DIG DUG ZAXXON TEMPEST STAR GATE DONKEY KONG VIDEO GAME ROOM Rhododendron 1984 Applications for positions on the Rhododendron '84 Staff are now available. If interested see Steve Boyd, Room 324 Workman ., Complete Dry Cleaning a n d Laundty Service »vv MACHINE 5HQP mushrooms, peppers and onions *A Bucket of Beverage for $1.00 with each sandwich STUDENT SPECIAL WITH AD Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated Mondays & Wednesdays WVSAVVWAVVVV 264-8514 �Will justice be found in the rules? THE APPALACHIAN By FAT BALTES Wt believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public Journal is a public trust, acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that Journalism uhich succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mental to good journalism SLAN M. BAII.EY. Editor BABETTE MI NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Ed""' We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or eh € clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid, should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager A.NGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer -Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials U.S. troops go south America's foreign policy in Central America has taken on an image of trickery and deceit reminiscent of our policies in Southeast Asia and the early days of our involvement in Viet­ nam. The New York Times reported last weekend that the Reagan administra­ tion is near completing an agreement with the Honduran government that will allow U.S. military officials to train members of the Salvadoran ar­ my at military installations to be established in Honduras. The report stated that Defense Department officials expect about 100 U.S. military advisors to be train­ ing Salvadoran soldiers in Honduras some time within the next six weeks to two months. In addition to training Salvadorans, Defense Department officials indicated that the Honduran government wishes to have its military trained by U.S. advisors also. Congress and the Reagan ad­ ministration reached an agreement last year to limit the number of U.S. military advisors in El Salvador to 55. However Congress has set no limits on the number of U.S. advisors allowed in Honduras. We don't think it is an overreaction to compare the government's deliberate and secretive penetration into Central America with similar events 20 years ago. Everybody is aware of how our government lulled us into believing that U.S. advisors in Vietnam would only train, not fight. Our naive acceptance of our military's presence in Vietnam only made it easier for the government to escalate our involvement. Similary, the government has repeatedly stated that the U.S. military presence in Central America is only intended for advisorial purposes, not fighting ones. Perhaps more interesting than the revelation about the planned military bases in Honduras was the statement made by a Defense Department of­ ficial that its primary concern about the operation is the reaction of Con­ gress and the U.S. public. The of­ ficial noted "that training Salvadorans in Honduras would avoid an appearance of greater U.S. involvement in El Salvador." We would like to take this op­ portunity to first react to Defense Department plans for stationing U.S. advisors in Honduras. We view this development as extremely unfor­ tunate and recognize that it is in­ dicative of the interventionist policies adopted by the Reagan administra­ tion. If Congress allows this plan to proceed, and America lets Congress allow this charade to continue, then we suspect that it won't be long before we are either brushing up on our Spanish or wondering about draft deferrments. Secondly, any Defense Department official who believes that operating bases in Honduras to train Salvadorans avoids that appearence of greater U.S. involvement is severe­ ly deluded. IPOK, OFFICER, THE J A I L 'S ARE CROWDED they'll set am absurdly lpw Ba i l , e l l COMMIT A CRIME OR TWO WMlLE I'M O U T TME P.A."S CASELOAD I S S O HIGH H E ' L L R e f a BARGAIN ME d o w n T o n o t h i n g , a n d You l l g e t So Frustrated You'll hate Onol Columnist Small men serve the rules. Great men serve justice. We did not come here for sympathy, in spite of the rules. We came here for justice. Justice with regard to the rules. Rules are rules. First of all there are the Elections Committee by-laws which were ap­ proved by the Senate. These by-laws allow door-to-door campaigning. But they were changed by the Elec­ tions Committee chairman, Mr. Paul Norwood, to state that there would be no door-to-door anything. Period. The reason this change did not have to be approved by the Senate is because the University Solicitation Policy supersedes any rule made by the Student Senate. Let us look at the solicitation policy. According to the solicitation policy: "Solicitation is hereby defined as the effort to importune, entreat, im­ plore, ask, attempt to try to obtain an order or to invite a business transac­ tion for a product offered for or be­ ing sold. A solicitor is hereby defined as a person going from person-toperson or room-to-room, seeking orders, subscriptions, contributions, or any other kind of support, or who, without necessarily having the inten­ tion of making a direct sale, distributes literature, pamphlets, handbills, samples, and the like for the purpose of informative advertis­ ing." According to this policy anyone going from person-to-person seeking support, distributing literature, pam­ phlets or handbills is in violation of the solicitation policy. Period. This rule is so ambiguous that every candidate in this election has violated it. Rules are rules. So why has only one ticket been disqualified? It is because only one part of the solicitation policy, the policy which supersedes all policies, has been ap­ plied in this election as an election rule. That is the part against roomto-room or door-to-door anything. Period. And yet rules are rules. Why has only this part of the solicitation policy, the part which dis­ qualifies our ticket only, been en­ forced, and the rest of the policy been ignored? Rumor has it that there is a state law which prohibits any door-to-door anything in the dorms. For this reason, and the idea that some solicitation is necessry for this to be a real election, the solicitation policy is enforced just a little bit to prohibit door-to-door solicitation. The rumor that there is a state law prohibiting door-to-door anything in the residence halls is not true. State laws are made by the North Carolina General Assembly. The North Carolina General Assembly has made no such law. This rumor came from Chapman v. Thomas, United States District Court. The important point in this case is that the University's rules, as now written, are valid. The ruling of the court concerns the policy of doorto-door solicitation in the residence halls of North Carolina State Univer­ I am writing this letter in reply to the editorial of March 22, 1983. It is the attitudes such as the one taken in "The Games SGA Plays" that make Student Government appear as it does. The author of the editorial obviously must not have attended any meeting of the Student Senate or observed any of the socalled "student administrators who hold grand titles for jobs of little or no importance." These students work extremely hard at the duties they perform. In Student Govern­ ment no issue is taken lightly. Of course, there is some dead weight, but that is true of any campus organization. Our Student Govern­ ment includes some of the most in­ telligent, dedicated, and inspiring people that have ever attended a North Carolina university. When I read the editorial, I felt a need to defend those students who give their time and concern. However, 1 now feel an even greater need to defend SGA as a vital part of student life. I would like to point out a few of our SGA's ac­ complishments: the new ID/mealcards, the vending machine in the 24-hour study room, stamp machines, vending machines in the dorms, a reduction in the proposed fee increase—the list goes on and on. y - As I stated before, the attitude presented in that editorial makes an organization such as SGA into "an animal farm." There is an old say­ ing that goes, "Life is what you make it." This is a general state­ ment that can be narrowed into, "Anything is what you make it." The active people in SGA cannot do it all by themselves. They need more active students who are willing to devote their skills. I truly believe that it is not the SGA that should bear the blame of being an inept organization. The blame should be pinned on those who are not in­ volved in SGA. I am not saying that every student should attend every Student Senate meeting. I am say­ ing, though, that every ASU student has an obligation to vote in the SGA elections. The author of "The Games SGA Plays" stated that it was probably not worth the trouble of agonizing over a choice. That is one of the biggest problems we have here-APATHY. I feel that no one has a right to complain about the state of SGA if they are not in­ volved or did not vote. I have been an active member of Student Senate and I know what goes on there. I would like to challenge the author of the editorial, and any other student with a complaint about SGA, to at­ _ ^ more tltan Astitlanl tealam Kditor Inspiration—Grevi/le What has my education meant to me? Before I answer this question, I want to relate something that I feel is a reflection on my education. I've been contemplating this ques­ tion and the variables that encompass the whole for quite a while. When I decided to write an editorial, my in­ tended audience was to be those teachers I have had the opportunity to listen to for a semester, sometimes two. After tearing up my first three drafts, which never made it past page one, I came to the realization that I can't posibly please them all. Therefore, I'm writing this editorial for me. Egotistical? Perhaps so. I believe the ego is an attitude which, when kept in perspective, walks the fine line between vanity and self-respect. assuming the ego is in a positive state. Know thyself. I will leave this university with a BA degree in English and a minor in history. I could not be more pleased with this combination. Likewise, I can in no way relate all my feelings with respect to what four years of schooling has meant to me as an in­ dividual. I am going to share a few highlights and insights, choosing the ones more important to me. The first thing I think about is the windows that have been opened and the fresh breeze that has brought new ideas and perceptions to my atten­ tion. I feel that if I had not chosen to attend college, my life would be like a stale room, lacking ventilation and light. The sharp edges have been smoothed off, and I am a more rounded young man because of my book learning. For this reason alone, the energy, time and money have paid off a hundred times over. An example of this would be one of the General College re­ quirements—take two semesters of science, or don't pass go. I chose Policy, as cvCry c in this election, and every r yrarsT eltCI'°n"vring'k P *as a formal ev« reprimand. SCaaUflal opinion, we * have receive cessive penalty. Ronald Reagan violated]; federal election laws. \ •J.ated a University sob p y' w*»ch, if applied obje other candidate in «£ election has also violated, opinion our disqiialification excessive penalty. This !s not just because ev, never H',ed lhe san,e P°1,£H never disqualifed. And no because the state !aw by * were disqualified does not exig not Just beeau* jt can not bethat we had the unfair ad van^ claimed we had. But becau* unreasonable to enforce half University policy which super* other policies to the absolute^ of disqualification. In our opinion, justice re that this disqualification ber6 to a formal reprimand, andtb; election be either held again or run-off election be conduct^ closing I would like to thank individuals who have supports We are fighting this because of tend some of the meetings and to get involved. The members of SGA seem to get all the blame and none of the glory. Maybe if someone would recognize all their successes instead of their failures, there would be more incentive to try new projects. My last word is in reference the elections. If you did not ,, ihen you have no one to blame yourself. Amy E. Johnston Fairness of solicitation questioned When ASU adopted a "no solicitation" policy for the dorms it was designed to keep off-campus representatives of businesses out of the dorms. Back then we had a pretty regular flow of people from pizza places, record stores, package stores, clothing stores, etc. running through the dorms sticking things under doors. A lot of on-campus groups did the same. I never mind­ ed it. I liked getting all the discount coupons and tokens, but I did understand the problems that could arise from letting any and everyone run through the dorms with no supervision. The rule was not in­ tended to prevent campus leaders and potential campus leaders from communicating with dorm residents about the issues which concern them. That is exactly what has recently been done. It is a gross violation of the intent of this rule. Since the "no solicitation" policy — r was implemented, the cfoorsiu and selling traffic has slowed d but I still get stuff from record stores, restaurants, clothing sic and fraternal organizations!® my door. Someone still bang; my door at some gosh awfuliir the morning every now and the wanting to sell me a box of doughnuts for this or that grou; And no one says a thing. Wher; ASU police when the local businesses come? Where is Coir Ed. when its official studentgr violate this policy? They areall asleep or something. But let one potential campus leader go upsi; and announce that they will bet the dorm lobby to discuss some issues if any one would I ike toe down, and something just short the wrath of GOD is raised. Mi someone doesn't want t he studer involved or the issues d i sc u ssed oicuon Anaersen Bretton Andersen The mountaineer that waits to m By SANDRA WESP Goal Columnist A lively and agreeable man has not only the merit of Liveliness and Agreeableness himself, but that also of awakening them in others. stand m vioiatic:)n ofthe fIOn ASU has dormant potential for diverse lifestyl Did you ever stop to wonder what would have happened if you enrolled in another univer­ sity—perhaps a univeristy you were already familiar with, or one of those you listed as being interested in on your SAT scores? It certainly would have made a difference, now that you stop to think about it. Whole groups of different peo­ ple to have met, clubs, active political organiza­ tions, a lesser feeling of academic isolation; it starts looking better and better if you follow this train of thought. I used to haunt the campus of ECU before I was in college and can compare the enjoyment of romping around the bars that surrounded the campus to being stranded in Blowing Rock with the whole of the student body. This is not to men­ tion a welcoming picturesque little city with in­ teresting places to shop. At a weekend I spent at N.C. State in Raleigh, I was pleasantly shocked somehow to see topless bars across the street from campus, tree-lined avenues, a large enough stu­ . Qo A look at what SGA has accomplished — YOUR J O B . DO Y O U R S E L F A FAVOR AND • ^ sity, not the act of door-to-door solicitation. This case does not make it illegal for one to Solicit door-todoor, and it does not prescribe a penalty for the act of door-to-door solicitation. This case merely upholds the solicitation policy of North Carolina State University. Courts do not make laws. Courts interpret laws and make rulings and precedents. The rumor that this rul­ ing is a law is not true. This case pro­ vides no basis for disqualification. If we were to consider this ruling a prescription for enforcement of our own solicitation policy, we believe it would only be proper for us to en­ force all of the solicitation policy and not just part of it. After all, rules are rules. And this rule does supersede all other rules. And discriminatory en­ forcement is not allowed by state law. For example, let us say that I went to visit 20 of my girlfriends in a dorm. And I just happened to men­ tion that I was running for office and would like their support, and I did this from room-to-room. According to the rules, I have violated the solicitation policy after all. Rules are rules. In interpreting the rules the Elec­ tions Committee claims that we had an unfair advantage 6y process of association. This claim is not justified with any empirical evidence; it is just their opinion. Even though we won the election in total votes, we lost the dorms where we gained "an unfair advantage." In our opinion, we did not have "an unfair advantage," but it is just our opinion. It is also just our opinion that we geology, and my appreciation of the nature of this earth, and all the elements that make it thrive, is over­ whelming. My better understanding has also brought about an attitude that no longer takes recources for granted. Another important variable in my education has been the opportunity to live in the southern Appalachian mountains. I've been introduced to another environment and lifestyle which Nashville, Tennessee never provided. I wouldn't trade anything in this world for the friendship I have developed with Ralph Wilson, my 83-year-old buddy who lives out in Vilas. It's amazing what one can learn if one opens one's eyes, heart and mind to the stimuli within easy view. Perhaps I shouldn't say easy, because one has to look to see. This willingness to be introduced to new ideas, and the will to search for new things, has been an impor­ tant part of my education and has produced in me an open-minded at­ titude towards life. I feel this is im­ dent body to go incognito no matter how unusual you thought you were acting, museums, an array of performing arts, concerts, and on and on. With memories like these in mind, it's pretty easy for the average ASU student to face up to the awesome question: Are we all that attached to the university we actually attend! The answer seems obvious enough when popular opinions are ad­ mitted. Let's face it, the evidence seems to point out that a whole lot of us are not. We don't hang around on weekends (in fact, there's a mass ex­ odus), the townfolk scrutinize us (albeit not as much as when I arrived three years ago), we are sort of isolated (we do miss those concerts), and we don't feel as appreciated by the business com­ munity as we feel we should be. I'll probably be reminded that life in Boone has its good and bad points. But after listening to the amount of grumbling I've heard since arriv­ ing—well, decide for yourself. A lot of these "popular opinions" echo familiar; opinions rang­ ing from "We spend umpteen zillion dollars here a year, where the hell are OUR bars?", to things • — that indicate far less pleasure with life in Boo put with remote politeness. Perhaps it's true after all that the grass is real greener on the other side of the fence. There a more activities on or around other (arid large universities. It is certainly a damn sight easier get excited about life when there is more to choc from. I hope to inspire unrest in the mind1 some—our university has the largely u n reccgnia potential of being a refreshingly unique acader environment. What can we do? Not more than we have;* can—as a group—meet most measures half**' Or we can follow the example of the locals and I1 patient. God willing, things might begin to|od rosier when we have a winning foot ball tea-" (kudos to a tougher mascot) and acquire taverns around campus—which could provide healthy (healthier) collegiate atmosphere. Cross your Fingers and {5ray to the god ofy?choice. Maybe things will change. The customs always supposed to be right, right? Or is he?(A-' iiiuiucu sympathetic ears uu» there. ?) monied sympameuc ears out a text and reciting the facts reading mensely important, because it has led to a richer and fuller life. Of course I have my opinions, convictions and sometimes crazy beliefs, but I'm will­ ing to try just about anything (there are a few things I will absolutely not do), and I discover new highs all the time. If I limit myself too much, I cease to grow. 1 would have realized this without a college education, but my studies have accentuated this reality. Perhaps one of the most important variables in my learning process has been the relationship between me, the student, and the professor, whom I have referred to as teacher. This rela­ tionship has perplexed, frustrated and brought great joy to me. I finci this relationship to be unique in our society. Since childhood I've been programmed to hold my teachers in reverence. Teachers represented something I didn't possess, but could—with their aid. As I have grown older and matured, this respect seems to have created distance between us, much like a wall which says, "Don't get too close to me, or better, "Don't become too close to me." Philosophically, this respect is necessary. However, I have had teachers who did not deserve my respect, not only as a teacher, but as a person, my judgment of character obviously being subjective. This experience is educationally good—not in a book sense, but in a human sense. I will always have to deal with people for whom I have no respect. I've learned to listen and to observe, and despite my disrespect, pay that person the respect I feel all people ideally deserve. We are all just people, here only briefly. I've juggled four glass balls labeled power, respect, dislike and love. I dropped all four, but power and love didn't break. I believe power is cen­ trally related to the idea of respect, and sometimes it leaves no room for love to breathe. I'm a grateful man because I can truly say I have had a few teachers who inspired me as a student to learn, and inspired me as a person The nature of the relationsh i p jn*k! it hard to say to these p^pit think you are beautiful- and I & you." Sitting here at the t ypewritd' has just occurred to me h at perW I'm arrogant. I hope not. Regard these people have played a vital ^ in my education and I win t** forget them. You are "ty but we can love one another * friends. . _ . I will leave Appalachian $j:; University this May, and in a & en * Ho*o: an era in my life my education will never ce^ »> what I lack in knowledge. I w in mat' up for in will. Knowledge is as food, a ct ^ less Her temp'ranee over apt <\ to In measure what the nana contain; ,. J Oppresses else with sur < . andso<* turns Wisdom to Folly• Knowledge -A01 �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. APRIL 12. 1983 CLASSIFIEDS Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting Schedule April and May 1983 Recruiting Date Recruiter Kay Jewelers, Inc. Chapel Hill/Carrboro City Schs. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students willing to relocate. Jobs in sales; business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and address to Summer Jobs. Box 15828, ASU, Boone. NC 28607. Orange County Schools High Point City Schools Looking for student with DESIRE TO MAKE MONEY—2.2 GPA or better, must be willing to relocate. We will train; $4,000 or more possible. Send name and address to Summer Employment. 19 Terramonl Drive, Greenville. SC 29615. Burke County Schools Carolina Steel Corp. K-Mart Apparel Have TUITION INCREASES GOT YOU DOWN? Help cut the cost, earn $l.200/mo. For interview call 262-5916 (off-campus) between 8-10 a.m.. or after 9:00 p.m. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. FOR RENT for 83-84 School Year—Very nice 2 bedroom small house (4 rooms) ( miles from campus. View, deck, privacy. No children or pets; $225 month. (919) 982-3754. Furnished. SUMMER WORK-Make $310 weekly. Excellent Resume Experience. For inter­ view write Summer Work: P.O. Box 2611. Boone. NC 28607. IMPORT COMPANY in Boone can set you up in business. Double your cost on 2500 gift, novelty, hardware items and still sell at a discount. Write Dove Associates. 300 E. King Street. Boone. NC 28607 or call home phone 297-3680. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two 2-bedroom, one I-bedroom furnished apartment. Across from ASU entrance. From $225.00. Call Tim or Dennis at 264-0021. Rose's Stores FOR SALE1—Marantz-Quad-Receiver—160 watts I — Realistic-Cassette-player I —BSR-Turntable All for $400. Price Firm. Call 387-2591 between 5-8 p.m. NEW 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS — Fur­ nished or unfurnished. Approximately I mile from campus. Now taking applica­ tions for mid-August occupancy. Call (704) 352-2859 after 5:00 p.m. Douglas County Schools Random House, Inc. Stafford County Schools Frito-Lay Marlboro County Schools Shared Medical Systems Wake County Schools Cobb County Schools Peace Corps Hertford County Schools Patrick County Schools Levi Strauss Botetourt County Schools Gwinnett County Schools Horry County Schools Workshops on resumes and interviewing are held on alternating Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m. in the Office of Career Planning and Placement. Call for details. Office of Career Planning and Placement Founders Hall April lst-May 14tli. .HISTORY GREAT ENTS IN SI Selected ALL-COURTS A J000ERS MilM from the factory directly to yea Centact: DOVE ASSOCIATES/ ERK LEVIN Naaever-Knapp Dealer fer the Beeee area Heaie Pheae:297-3680 after 6PM Special Makoto's (chicken) only $2.95 Open For l.unch 7 Days A Week Dinner Special Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at 5 pm A Complete 7 Course Makoto's Satan* (fish) Dinner Seafood and Steak House of lapan Open 7 Davs A Week For Lunch And Dinner Coors College, Miss. eremiah T. Coors invents first college fraternity But celebrates with Coors Beer Stanly after he invents sororities, too. " LUNCH COUPON L&l 'A Coupon good for $1.00 off each meal, per person vY. a " > I (excluding any specials) in your party at lunch at Makoto's of Boone. Offer expires April 30.1983 Offer Good Monday 6. Tuesday Only DINNER COUPON Coupon good for $1.00 off each meal, per person (excluding any specials) in your party at dinner at Makoto's of Boone. Offer expires April 30.1983 Offer Good Monday Tuesday Only |Mh \ |\J| j j ill The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 12, 1983 GET INVOLVED!! r PHOTO CONVENIENT DRIVE UP SERVICE WluT 24 HOUR EXPRESS A V A I L A B L E O N M O S T P O P U L A R FILM $ / 7 c WE S E L L A L L K O D A K F I L M A N D C A M E R a . DISCOUNTS Have you been wanting a job where you meet new people every day - - a job where you always know what's happening on campus and around Boone? eXperie"Ce is retIuired energetic n 1° energetic people are needed ! The d-dii- If! Big Brute 5 - Way 250 Watt Box Speakers $49 5P° 9 Tenna AM/FM Cassette -Local/Distance -Mute ir Retail $189.95 pr. llrltl UM SJMV ,. ffcM. only $69" each Big Brute 51A" 3-Way 100 Watt Door Speakers $24'5 COUPON •him I BOONE MALL ertt • 50 264-6187 £*p°sure Co/or Print PHOTO FINISH PERCiS EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITloU fi .. xJay, the toughest thing about going 7,111«_ luugiu.31 iiinig duuui \l I .Irlik • to college ir rfindingthe money to pay Ifor it is a r~\ . I . rv » L. . But Army RuiCcan help —two ways! f irst, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, lxx>ks. and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you 're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assis­ tance—upto$l,000 a year for your /-hTj last two years in the program. For more information, contact Capl. Dale Flora M.ll. IfcMiuh n1» r14il Ihrvn 2A2 .1IW .1151 _ ARMY ROTC BE Ail YOU CAN BE.. only $29" Big Brute 3 Way Box Speakers Retail $99.95 pr. OOCOUNT Wlj highland audio STATE'S LOWEST PRICES WE GUARANTEE 50' Off the Price of Dev*/op">9 ond Printing any |5 2A or 36 AT THE WINKLER'S CREEK ROAD ENTRANCE ^ese positions reliable' Get Your Car In Shape For Summer-Now! I WE SEU KODAK AMERA: FI1M I Assistant Editor; Photography Editor; News, Features, Sports, and Copy Ed,tors and their assistants. Applications may be 219 " W0rk,"an HalL Ar TRY THE BEST PHOTOJROCESSING IN T O V w The Appalachian is currently hiring responsible ambitious students for its staff for the 1983-84 school year. These salaried positions include: hbAnHld2fr\0mCe S PC"' Retail $79.95 pr. mm TWO GREAT PIZZAS FOR ONE LOW PRICE! PAISANO'S PIZZA ••••••••• 120 Blowing Rock Road •••Boone ••••••••••••• m rip PK2A You're ready! For the biggest and classic to the contemporary. And the best that life has to offer. And for choose the ring and custom options the college ring that will speak vol­ that most eloquently express you. umes about you—and your achieve­ Now is your time to get what you ments—for years to come. deserve And remember—nothing What's more—you can afford it! else feels like real gold. Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles—from the CLASS RINGS.INC APRIL 13, 14, 15 2 Small Pizzas *5.95 2 Medium Pizza *7.95 2 Large Pizzas *9.95 ONE ITEM PIZZAS FREE DELIVERY 262-1645 KING ST Extra Item : sm. 65* med. 85* lg. 95* The University Bookstore 10:00-4:00 pm r0i MasterCard or Visa Accepted. * rn? ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc OPEN 4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. 7 Days A Week � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0412_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 12, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/499af7fea3927cfba4f2490c986e91e6.pdf 5f0332801bf4154db81e47f7f16fb9d6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 29, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 42 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 -falley-Hill win election, Gibbs-Baltes protest • Bl SANDV WALBROL yn UUot uySCOTTGRYDER ApP*'*chl,n S"'f Wri'" v^nneth Talley and his running Hill emerged as victors "Jl «-k's SGA elections, an op11351 ticket "Cissie" Gibbs and H&. flies' was disqualified from Kcebythe SGA Elections Com""rhecommittee met late last Thurs• ht while votes were still comdecided in a five-to-one *with one abstention that Gibbs ,0!fies gained an unfair advan- * the election. According to * invner, Student Judiciary's Atneral, .he .wo candida.es 2d in door to door camjE, Which is a violation of diversity policy. lovner said he was informed of the iionswhen several people called Wednesday night a n d s a i d t h a t •tbhs was going door to door in 'of the dorms. Joyner went to |. . Lovill Hall and told witnesses there to sign a written statement telling ex­ actly what had happened. According to Joyner, members of the Elections Committee were man­ ning the polls and could not meet to discuss the violations until the polls closed Thursday night. "After we got all of the ballot boxes back, 1 told the people who were to count the votes that no ballot boxes were to be opened," Joyner said. The committee called in Gibbs and Baltes to discuss the compaign viola­ tions. Joyner said Gibbs admitted that she had gone door to door in Cone, Lovill and Doughton residence halls. According to Baltes, Gibbs' runn­ ing mate, Gibbs was telling people that she was running for president and that she was speaking in the lob­ by that night if they would like to come and ask questions. Based on this, the committee voted to disqualify Gibbs and Baltes from the election. Student at the polls All of the candidates had been in­ formed by Paul Norwood, Elections Committee chairman, before the campaign that there was to be "no door to door anything." Baltes said, "As far as we knew we weren't doing anything that would result in disqualification." He added that he thought they might get reprimanded, but not disqualified. Appalachian M»o»o by J'"> Flng«r "This is the first year anyone has ever been disqualified in an SGA election," said Baltes. He went on to say, "Every SGA election has been conducted in violation of the solicita­ tion policy, but the administration has always looked the other way because they consider SGA a good thing." Baltes added, "We are going to ap­ peal it in the Senate." Ari-nrHino to Tnvner it will take a According In Joyner, it will talcp a two-thirds vote of the Senate to over­ turn the Elections Committee deci­ sion. The next Senate meeting is scheduled for tonight, and Joyner says he believes they will try to get it on the agenda. The results of the election show that Talley and Hill received 542 votes, Klein and Kecseti 252 votes, and that there were 77 write-in votes. Joyner would not release the number of votes cast for Gibbs and Baltes because he said they are non-votes, and by rules of order, "They can't count for anything." When asked about the election, Talley (president) and Hill (vicepresident) agreed that they do not think a run-off election between themselves and Klein and Kecseti is necessary. Concerning Gibbs and Baltes, Talley said he felt "They have no legal grounds to stand on." Looking to next year, Talley com­ mented that he is cautious right now because he is entering office under controversy. He said that he hopes any bad feelings can be set aside so that SGA can get a lot done next vear. TKE fraternity to hold tanning contest Pri>tifli»ntial i-anHirlat Presidential candidate Klein said, "We are discouraged, and we hope there will be a run-off election." Kecseti, Klein's running mate, said "Even though we lost the actual elec­ tion, we won a moral victory. It was the most just election ever held at ASU." Gibbs was unavailable for com­ ment concerning the election. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi SGA poll volunteers Nuclear Referendum By JANE KELLER By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian Staff Writer Nowi Cdltor ASU's Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity, along with Coors beer, Ocean Pacific (OP) sportswear, Beach Buff tanning products, WROQ in Charlotte and other focal sponsors, is formally ushering in the spring season with a tan­ In addition to SGA officer elec­ tions, a nuclear freeze referendum was also placed on last week's ballot. ning contest. The 32 contestants, all ASU students, have been working on achieving a widen tan for the past two weeks, despite recent snow and cold weather. The Commanders Hair and Tanning Salon on Winklers Creek Road in Boone is providing the artificial sun via tanning booths. At the salon, contestants join the approximately 120 clients who visit the booths each day, according to Cathy Hardy, wife of owner Roland Hardy. Now in its fourth season, the salon caters to both women and men, with a The referendum allowed students to vote either yes or no on a state­ ment calling for support of a bilateral nuclear freeze concerning "produc­ tion, deployment, and testing of nuclear weapons by the United States and the Soviet Union." female/male ratio of 3:2. Once under the tan-producing ultraviolet lights, the contestants remain there from 30 seconds to 15 minutes, depending upon skin type and pigmentanon. The average time per visit is six to seven minutes. One minute is equal to one hour in the sun. Today is the final day the "sun worshippers" can work on intensifying their lans. Winners will be chosen at a Tropic Tan Jam tonight at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Cash prizes will be awarded to those who have the darkest tan. They will be judged by the audience, local sponsors, and representatives from Coors, OP, and Beach Buff, along with disc jockey Rick Belew from WROQ. TKE will be raffling off dinners, nautilus memberships, and other prizes throughout the evening. Tickets are $4 per person and may be purchased by calling 262-1191 or 262-4316. Tickets may also be obtained at the Commanders Hair and Tanning Salon, the Record and Tape Depot, and the Nautilus Center here in Boone. Proceeds go to St. Judes Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee and TKE. According to Jerry Joyner, Stu­ dent Judiciary's Attorney General, 910 votes were cast in support of the freeze and 407 were cast against it. The purpose of the referendum was to determine support for the freeze issue among ASU students. Will the darkest tan please step forward? ASU students gather in front of the Commanders Hair and Tanning Saolon in Boone to show off their tans. The students will compete in a tanning contest to be held tonight by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Judges in the contest include the audience and represen­ tatives from Coors Beer, Ocean Pacific Sportswear, Beach Buff tanning products, disc jockey Rick Belew from WROQ in Charlotte and others. Faculty aid students US- Soviet relations debated at Great Decisions seminar By KRISTIN KOPREN Appilithlin Staff Wrltar | The topic of US-Soviet relations *>s discussed during last Wednes1 ys Great Decisions" program. Peakers for the evening included wjylvia Fergus, of ASU's Depart",sl0ry; Dr. Albert Hughes, Department of Sociology, Mark McCall, an ASU sturetired Col. William Kirshner;. of K|, nt; History r>Jlm Winders' ^0r> Department. of ASU's The Soviets were shocked in 1972 by Nixon's recognition of their arch enemy China, according to Forgus. After his visit to China, Nixon then proceeded to Moscow and began the policy of detente. That was also the year of the SALT I treaty. Forgus told of Carter's emphasis on human rights, trade, and Jewish emigration. In 1979 SALT II was signed, and the Soviets then invaded Afghanistan. tumm ^0rgus began by presenting a Worl/w °f ,he history of PostIs , i a,r " re'ations between the that' th Soviet Union- She said throuoKCSC re,ations M»'« ofTmeal «ap^C exp'a'ned P"i0dS have gone dUri"g 'he that these various tors TKay be attributed to four facjjyu f-r euse Actors are the personal leaders. the adherence of the le ri ers to their ideology, the inP°Wer stru8g'e ftovpm within each and the situational fac­ tors eting m the world. countCr°rCilng to For8us, the key the U-S--USSR conflict at the c ? man °f W°rld War 11 was Gereconomi a V^SR hoped that privation would cause the count the li c ry t0 become socialist, while capital:' Wanted to establish a solid economy in Germany. American o°n,inued the history of Dea rV!et re,ations- She spoke the m-U . COextstence that came fissile S r°'S and the Cuban that sbe said became a r'S °f Foro * ,asco for the USSR. '%3wer?ta,ed that relations after ^ more relaxed. In 1970 the oflhe teiUiom3^ W3S cre?ted» which eased relativ c y ^o^g visitation of e Berlin ann e.tWeen East and West so Permitted trade. This four.pow USSR i,crApact was signed by the A» and East and West Gerfany' Forgus said that since that time, Reagan has held a belligerent ap­ proach to the Soviet Union, calling its leaders liars and cheaters. She said he has now toned down in this area. The president hopes to undermine the Soviet economy by reducing trade and preventing technological knowhow so that the Soviets will be forced to put more money in their economy and less in arms. Forgus concluded her talk by stating that both countries are defen­ sive with regard to their ideology and that neither side will give in at all because that is perceived as backing down. The next speaker was Dr. Hughes, who began by speaking of Reagan's strong patriotism and nationalism. He said that the Soviets have been in­ vaded six times by the West and that the USSR does not respond to us un­ til they have to. Hughes described the Soviet Union as a besieged fortress with a paranoia about being invaded. He said the USSR is mostly defensive, not offen­ sive. Hughes also stated that the U.S. tries to compare combat readiness by money figures, but this not possible, as the average pay of a Russian soldier is $7 per month. He said they are also poorly trained. Hughes said that after losing 20 million people in World War II, the Soviet people do not like war. They deny their people goods in order to be able to match U.S. arms. He stated that we overestimate the threat of the Soviets to our society. Hughes said that we have an air and sea advantage over the Soviets. He said the Soviet advantage is strong national pride. He ended by saying, "Here we are worried about them taking the world over and they can't even keep their cars running." McCall, the third speaker, is a history major and member of the Na­ tional guard. He said that the major problem the Bolsheviks faced when coming to power was the trained of­ ficer corps. He said that in the Great Purges, eight percent of the officers were lost, and Stalin saw the need for better officer training. McCall then talked about the evolution of the Soviet tank. He said that changes were made that allowed for easier deflection of projectiles. The tanks were also given a lower profile, which required crew members to be under 5'8". Armored vehicles were also created for transporting men that were protected against nuclear, biological and chemical attack. McCall called the Soviet army the most mechanized army in the world. The soldier joins his assigned regi­ ment and is trained, living with the regiment constantly for the next two years without any leave. The next speaker, Kirshner, was concerned that the arms race must be reduced to keep from blowing up the world. He said he was proud of his part in keeping the nation strong, but is concerned over Washington talk of nuclear war, calling it sheer madness. He said the Soviet must be nervous because of their vulnerability as a result of beir\g land-based. He said we must keep the Pershing missiles out of Europe. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt The drive to put the referendum on the ballot was coordinated by the ASU student organization Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA). The group circulated peti­ tions and obtained 1,030 names, fulfilling requirements for placing a referendum on the ballot in a school election. By C. DAVID SMITH Special to The Appalachian Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngor Retired Col. Kirshner He declared that the next two years are critical. If the buildup of nuclear arms does not stop, verification of a freeze will be very difficult. Kirshner pointed to the fact, that when President Kennedy told the Soviets that we would stop testing if they did, they stopped. He said that we have the capability to monitor them now, but not necessarily in the future. The last speaker. Dr. Winders, said that Washington lags behind the citizens concerning knowledge about disarmament. He said that the citizens have become quite wellinformed, while the government has a hostile and suspicious view. He said that Reagan believes the freeze move­ ment is infiltrated by the KGB. He criticized the inadequacy of the news media, saying that it does not research but is spoon-fed by the of­ ficial news sources. He stated that universities cannot afford to take the detached objective point of view on this issue. He com­ mented on the growing surge of in­ terest at ASU, commending the nuclear freeze referendum. He said students must be aware of the Soviet perspective and emphasized that citizen awareness is important. The Faculty Advising Service for students in the General College began on March 17 and will continue through April 25. The purpose of the Faculty Advising Service is to provide students in the General College with the opportunity to receive advising from a faculty member in the department in which the student intends to major. If a major has not yet been selected, the student may receive advising regarding general education requirements and career information. While the focus at this time is schedule planning for fall semester, the advis­ ing program is not limited to that. Advising in the General College is available anytime during the semester by the regular staff. Advising is mandatory for all new students, both freshmen and transfers, during their first semester at ASU. All other students are invited to see an ad­ visor but are not required to do so. The advising service emphasizes that students are responsible for making sure that all degree requirements are met. Advising does not guarantee the absence of mistakes concerning requirements, but it is often helpful to have someone else double check these requirements for the student. In order to make an appointment for advising students can stop by the General College Office on the ground floor of the Old Library. Students may also call the office. Majors in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Fine and Applied Arts and Undecided majors should call 262-2167. Majors in the Colleges of Business and Learning and Human Development should call 262-2170. Students are urged to call today for an early appointment in order to beat the rush that occurs during the last two weeks of the special advising period. Summer German trip open to beginners By LISA STARNES Auittanl N*w* Fdllor A study-travel program in Wurzburg. West Germany is being offered by ASU's Department of Foreign Languages this summer, during the months of July and August. Beginners in the language who have no prior experience in German are encouraged to participate in this trip. The program is divided into two in­ dependent four-week sessions. The first session includes beginners as well as intermediate and advanced students. The second session is for in­ termediate and advanced students only. Participants will be allowed to register for six semester hours of credit per session. All ASU students in good academic standin?. as well as students from other colleges and universities, are welcome. Graduating high school seniors who have been admitted to college in the fall semester are also eligible. The cost of the program is $1,300 for the first session. This includes air transportation, tuition, weekend ex­ cursions, accommodations, and ac­ tivities on weekdays. For the second of August session, the additional fee is $480, as the program is subsidized by the German government. A pay­ ment schedule can be set up to meet student needs. Students who wish to depart earlier than the program starts or return later than its ending may make ar­ rangements with the program direc­ tor. For further information contact Professor Ulrich R. Froehlich on the fifth floor of Sanford hall, or call 262-3095. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 29, 1983 ASU rally to be held By HANK CUNINGHAM HISTORY GREAT Appalachian Staff Writer Prospective ASU students, alumni, friends, and parents are invited to at­ tend the annual Appalachian State Rally, to be held at the Holiday Inn Convention Center on April 12. The rally is designed to promote and inform students about ASU. ENTS IN SOU' "The pace will be quick and the entertainment lively," promises key organizer Barbara Poovey, Alumni Affairs Director at ASU. . The festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with a social. Dinner follows at 7, suc­ ceeded by a multi-media slide show entitled "Sights and Sounds of „ Appalachian." *. . ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas will speak, along with members of s faculty. Officials from ASU Admissions, Financial Aid, and Residence ; Fife will be on hand to answer any questions prospective students may have about the University. Poovey stated that reservations are required for this event, and the deadline is this Thursday. The cost is $8 per person, and reservations can be made by calling 262-2038 or going by the Alumni Office on the third floor of Founders Hall. DAR CALENDAR CALE Westminster Fellowship—Tonight Kyle Huffman will speak on "The True Meaning of Easter" following the fellowship supper at 6 p.m. All students are invited. "Great Decisions" Series— "Nuclear Proliferation: Who's Next to Get the Bomb?" will be the final session in the "Great Decisions" Series, to be held tomorrow night from 7:30-9:15 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. ID-Meal Card Photos—The deadline for faculty and staff to have their pictures taken for the'new ID card is tomorrow. These photos will be taken in the ID Center, located in the east wing of the cafeteria, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Yosef Student Club—The club is now accepting applications for the 1983-84 school year. Deadline for Applications will be accepted through April 5. Come by the Yosef Office in Broome-Kirk Gym or call 262-3108 or 262-2302 for more infor­ mation. Learning Assistance Pro­ gram—The Learning Assistance Pro­ gram is offering sessions to help students increase their learning skills. The seminars will held in room 103 of the old library. The first of the three seminars is "How to Have Enough of It," to be held from 7-8 p.m. on Monday, April 11. Do you have a constant struggle deciding between what you want to do and what you have to do? This session will help you set priorities and plan your time so that you can do what you have to do and what you want to do without /eeling guilty. Marching Band Tryouts — Marching Mountaineer Band will hold tryouts for majorettes and flags on April 23 at 1 p.m., for approx­ imately two hours. Participants should meet in the lobby of I.G. Greer. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses through the campus-wide tutorial program is from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Astronomy Lecture—Dr. Harry L. Shipman, Professor of Physics at the University of Delaware at Newark, will speak on astronomy today and tomorrow. Dr. Shipman will discuss "From Big Bang to Big Crunch" on tonight at 8 p.m. in room 135, Rankin. His topic at 1:00 p.m. will be "White Dwarf Stars," in room 154 of Rankin. Shipman's visit is spon­ sored by the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship program. Shipman is educational officer of the American Astronomical Society, by which the lecture series is supported. The lec­ tures are free and open to the public. Bloodmobile—A bloodmobile, sponsored by Yosef Hollow and WASU, will be on campus Monday, April 18, located in the Student Union from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes—The Fellowship will feature Jim Garner, ASU's Athletic Director, as its guest speaker tonight at 9 p.m. in the Yosef Room of Owen's Fieldhouse. Everyone is welcome. ERA—"Swing and Sway for the ERA," a musical fundraiser featur­ ing local artists, will be held Thurs­ day at The Woodlands in Blowing Rock, beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.50. Fort Coorsdale, Fla. Uriah D. Coors invents the first Coors Beer bee can just in time for spring break Announcement This is the last issue of The Ap­ palachian for the month of March. The next publication will be Tuesday, April 12. Applications for t h e History Dept.'s Summer 1983 Newport R.I., program a r e still being accepted. 15 additional places have b e e n m a d e available. For information o n application contact Bettie Bond (History) o r Mary Dunlap (English). APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 28607 Phone 264-6621 EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. Furn. and Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer. Cable TV, pool, gameroom and weight room provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Within walking distance In campus! x 1 /&/RESUME WRITING KIT * * * * 1 | Model Resumes Cover Letter Negotiating Salary Resume as tool i I ' I | | i The key to finding your first • job is an effective resume. J Stay one step ahead of I others: | I Send: $3.00 to: Resume, POB 4025Wilmington, NC 28406 The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. "MOST STUDENTS DON'T KNOW THAT ARMY ROTC LEADS TO AN ARMY OFFICER'S COMMISSION AT GRADUATION." Besides studying for his degree in management, senior Scott Bacon is also learning what it takes to become an officer through Army ROTC. 'I attended an Army ROTC Day during my freshman summer orientation. Wnen I found out you weren't obligated to anything your freshman and sophomore years, I decided to try it. I enjoy ROTC. I'm learning things I normally wouldn't learn in college. Like lead­ ership theories. And tactics. The management training you receive is really good, too. It helped me a lot with my other manage­ ment courses. "I 'm pretty involved with the University, so I'm glad ROTC doesn't take up a lot of time. It's just a couple of hours a week. At the end of your junior year, you have to go to Advanced Camp. It's a lot of fun. You get introduced to everything tne Army has to offer. Tanks, helicopters, you name it. "In your last two years of ROTC, you receive $100 a month. The way I see it, ROTC is pay­ ing you money and you just give the Army back a little of your time. When I get out of the Army, my experience should make it easier to get a job. Corporations look tor officers, because they have expe­ rience managing people and equip­ ment. And I think starting salaries might be. higher because of that experience. For Scott Bacon, adding Army ROTC to his college schedule has really paid oft. Because it actually added another dimension to his college education. . And Army ROTC can do the same for you. . For more information, stop by the Army ROTC office on your campus today. And begin your future as an officer. call: Capt. Dale Flora l).I). Doughert> (<»W libran). I J 262-3150/3151. Nam. J ' Address^ I City I Zip | School State • 1 I Scot! Bacon, management major and member of Army ROTC ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. �THE APPALACHIAN I Features Jhe Right Profile performs with energy Miss Black Profile to perform at P.B.'s By JENNIE SHAMPINE Appalachian Ecalam Writer On Tuesday, April 5, P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock and The Record Bar in jx Boone Mall present The Right Profile in concert. A Boone-based band, A* Right Profile has traveled extensively since their last local show in January. Covering the state from east to west, their concerts are greeted with gjthusiasm and excitement and supported by strong press coverage and conible airplay, most notably on Winston-Salem's WKZL. Having earned a ation as one of the Southeast's best original bands, The Right Profile i their captivating songs to the stage in a flurry of energy and emotion. The Right Profile consists of: Jeff Foster (vocals, guitars); Steve Dubner j, organ, vocals); Tim Fleming (bass, vocals); Scott Robbins (lead ); and Richie Eliason (drum kit). Though their instrumentation and in^.."es are fairly traditional, The Right Profile's youth and insight provide rmcsmerizing and irresistable music, leaving predictability far behind. Even r occasional cover song displays their strong sense of fun and originality. To be videotaped for broadcast over Boone's Cable 9, The Right Profile's 5 performance at P.B. Scott's promises to be a boisterous display of musicianship and charisma. There is $1 off the admission price with a coupon from The Record Bar in Boone Mall. Band members of The Right Profile photo by Glnpor Wahh Country music highlights concert By STUART MOORE Awlstant f eatures Editor Appalachian State University's spring concert will have a country flavor this year, when Louise Mandrell and Ronnie Milsap perform on April 8 at Varsity Gym. The country music entertainers _ were booked by High Country Pro­ ductions in conjunction with the SGA Concert Committee. In truth, SGA had nothing to do with the choice of Mandrell and Milsap, but the committee has worked with High Country Productions to have this show for the spring concert. Ronnie Milsap Appalachian Shortsl Professor to Present Piano Concert I ^ concert featuring pianist Allen Kindt will be performed in I.G. Greer ; Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. u . '<:'ndt, a music professor at ASU, is a graduate of Curris Institute of h°lds a master of science degree from Julliard School of Music and octor of musical arts degree from the Unversity of Michigan. °Pen 'he program with Bach's "Concerto in the Italian Style." In" cd in the concert will be a work by Bartock, "Two Romanian Dances," k °n the Alavic custom of chaining a bear to a post and prodding him to K,CH • mus'c «Presses the feelings of the bear's anger and confusion. "So" ' ?'S° per^orm Schubert's "impromptu in F Minor," Prokofiev's and lbree Chopin pieces: "Baracarole," "Grande Valse • Rriii"3'3 ®n'e," and "Polonaise-Fantaisie." e concert is free and open to the public. i f and Consortium Appoints Assistant Director chr f ^PPa'ach'an Consortium, Inc. has appointed Malinda Lobdell Crut' as its assistant director. | Pjtchfield will assist in the operation of this non-profit organization conf with preserving Appalachian heritage, The Consortium sponsors conJences and research, and the Appalachian Consortium Press has published books dealing with the Appalachian region. U\rr'n ^'SS'SS'PP'> Crutchfield grew up in Charlotte and is a graduate of sitv Greensboro. She earned the MA degree from Appalachian State Univertiumand ^as worked as a grants coordinatory for the Appalachian Consorihe°dev°f Cru,chfields main areas of concentration in her new position will be evelopment of a strong grants program, tcuti efe del'8h,ed to have Malinda join us," says Dr. Barry Buxton, exdlrec,or for the Consortium. "She has strong skills in grant writing and G)n^ortrOVen record working effectively with in the various groups of the 4deU1Chfield is married t° Richard D. Crutchfield, a Charlotte native, and UpS ^''l1 ber husband and two children in Boone. ers °f 'he Appalachian Consortium include: Appalachian State bniv FirSIT' The Blue Rid8e Parkway, East Tennessee State University, the C0iu ennessee*Virginia Development District, Lees-McRae Collee, Mars Hil Unive ' '^e P°rest Service, Warren Wilson College, Western Carolina Carol^11 u^e ^estern North Carolina Historical Association, and the North and i,03 'st°rical Association, and the North Carolina Division of Archives "u History. 0f r add''ional Wf 1 e information, call the Appalachian Consortium at 262-2064 'he Consortium, 202 Appalachian Street, Boone, NC 28608. Q?°n Grads Come to ASU Siate ,,8raduate students from Clemson University are using Appalachian Va^ced djgrSity S °ark Sky 10 c0,,ect information for their ad" Way u °bservatory is on a ridge top near Phillips Gap in Wilkes County, mid- JinATeen Boone and North Wilkesboro. didate Landras» seeking his master's degree, and Ron Samek, a doctoral canUsino aVC ^een at tbe observatory since March 14. of S|,0i~ a Photometer, the students have been collecting data on light curves This i son. Sa S ^kr'°d ec,iPsing ys binary systems, ^rst °f long-term joint projects planned between ASU and Clem^r- Bruce Rafert, director of observatories for ASU. Tickets are on sale in 10 surroun­ ding counties as well as on campus. For every ticket sold on campus, SGA gets 50% which is deposited into the concert fund. The tickets are sell­ ing for $8, $10, $11 and $12.50. This may seem high to some people, but as SGA President Ellen Hildebrand says, "I don't think you can have a $30 or 40,000 concert and sell tickets for five dollars." Hildebrand believes that working with a company like High Country could be the answer to ASU's concert blues. "They have so much more money than we have ever had, and they are professionals," Hildebrand says. If the concert doesn't produce a profit, SGA doesn't lose in a monetary sense, as High Country Productions will have to absorb the loss. The two entertainers' careers speak for themselves. Louise Mandrell is perhaps better known for her TV career on the Barbara Mandrell and The Mandrell Sisters Show. She has also appeared on "Hee Haw," "Nashville on The Road," "That Good Ole Nashville Music," "Jerry Reed and Special Friends" and "The Ernest Tubb Special;." Mandrell's impressive and energetic stage ap­ pearance in concert is due largely to her television experience. There is, of course, more to Mandrell than good looks. She has a beautiful voice and plays the fiddle, banjo and guitar. Much of her popularity today can be attributed to her ability to entertain visually as well as musically. Mandrell has had several solo hits including "Reunited," and "Some of My Best Friends Are Old Songs." Mandrell, along with her husband/partner R.C. Bannon, has recently cut two albums. Me and My R.C., and You're My Super Woman, You're My Incredible Man. Ronnie Milsap has been around long enough to accumulate an im­ pressive record in the music industry. He has been named Male Vocalist of the Year three times by the Country Music Association, and is the only entertainer to carry away three "Album of the Year " Awards from the Country Music Association. He is also a three-time Grammy winner and has the only Gold Braille Album ever to be awarded to any artist. Some of Milsap's hits include, "Any Day Now," "What a Dif­ ference You've Made in My Life," and "Smokey Mountain Rain." Milsap is not exclusively a "coun­ try singer." According to Country Song magazine, Milsaps style has transgressed the line between country and popular music. The magazine credited the enormous appeal of Milsap's music to his flexibility and versatility of sound. The concert is scheduled for April 8 at 8:00 pm, in Varsity Gym. For more information, contact the SGA Concert Committe or High Country Productions in Boone. Special In Thf Appalachian The fifth annual Mountaineer Talent Search, held Saturday night, provided its audience with polished, quality entertainment. The 10 contestants performed such varied talents as songs of faith, jazz, mime, and mountain clogging. The audience was also treated to an upbeat contemporary version of Amos and Andy from emcees Fluky Herndon and Scat Springs, who filled in the spaces between performances with antics too corny not to be humorous. When all was sung and acted, Linda Pugh and the Gladsome Voices (Talent Search winners of 1982 and 1981 respectively) kept the audience entertained with gospel music while the judges deliberated. Program coordinator Sabrina Red­ den and publicity coordinator Michael Hannah then entered the stage with the decision and trophies. Third place went to Todd Francis, a free-spirited mime who performed his own production of "Toys in the Attic." Based on the theme of discovery, this act portrayed some­ one enclosed in a box in an attic full of delights for the curious. After first escaping from, and neatly crushing, his confining box, he put on masks of various comic faces, tried and decid­ ed he didn't really like a dip of chew­ ing tobacco, played a saxophone, pulled a rope, and finally meticulous­ ly rolled and then smoked a joint of that illegal weed. Cannabis americana. Following his brief hallucinatory experience, two heavies came on the scene prepared to exact justice. After sampling the weed, however, they Drama aids learning By KELLY R. CR1SCO Appalachian Staff Writer With fall registration approaching, a class to consider might be creativfc drama, even it you aren't a theatrfe Louise Mandrell Brother and sister win Search By DAVID HUNTLEY "The Beauty of Discovering Yourself is the theme of the eighth annual Miss Black Cultural Pageant on April 9, sponsored by the Black Student Association. "The theme stresses the in­ dividuality of each contestant, eassuring each that she has a chance o win," says Pat Davis, coordinator of the pageant. "Unlike a beauty pageant, the contestants will be judged on poise and performance." There are four categories included in this year's pageant. The con­ testants will first introduce themselves and describe their future goals. Then a dance will be performed by the entire group. This dance will be jointly choreographed by all the con­ testants. Next will be the talent category. Each participant will have ap­ proximately four minutes to showcase the talent she has chosen. Finally dressed in an evening gown, each contestant must answer an impromptu question. These ques­ tions will be based on the major of each participant and will require her to describe how she would act in a certain situation. This year's contestants are Valerie Chandler, Sharon Caldwell, Rachel Strickland, Lisa Simpson, Angela Smith, and Sharon Spigner. The pageant will be held Saturday, April 9, at 7:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. A coronation ball will be held afterwards. Admission is free and open to the public. were pacified, and all three staggered off into the wings. Francis began per­ forming mime six years ago as an assistant to his brother, a magician. He has worked on developing and improving his own style while perfor­ ming his own productions. "Abigail," a trio of young ladies, improved over its third place finish of last year by placing second. To pic­ ture "Abigail's" style, one needs to imagine three women singing in the barbershop quartet tradition, or possibly a trimmed-down version of Sweet Adelines. This BSU-sponsored group consists of lead singer Jami Jenkins and two back-up singers, Cathy Holland and Debbie Creasman. They performed three songs of Christian faith: a swing ver­ sion of "Praise the Lord"; "We Ex­ pect You," which fits somewhere between traditional hymn and southern gospel; and a song about anticipating the pleasures of heaven, performed in a style reminiscent of vaudeville. career in music eight years ago with the piano. Three years ago she and David, a sophomore, began singing together. Apparently any sibling rivalry has been kept to a minimum, because they find working together both easy and rewarding. They at­ tribute their success to a talent from God and their close relationship with each other. Although neither has a role model among professional musi­ cians, David admits that he feels comfortable singing in the style of Eddie Rabbit, and Michelle feels the same way about Barbara Streisand. Together they are reminiscent of the Carpenters, more for the type of music than for the blending of voices. major. Creative drama, taught by Jonathan Ray, has been a part of ASU's fall curriculum for three years. Most students taking this class are theatre majors who want to become theatre teachers, but it is not designed only for them. "I wish more students, especially those in elemen­ tary education, would take this class," Ray says. His reasoning is that drama is an excellent method of teaching school, and schools are not hiring teachers solely for drama anymore. Given the current economy, school budgets are sometimes cut, and the first program • to go is the arts —mainly drama—because it is considered a frill. "Educators across the country are catching on that drama can be a valuable and effective method of teaching, especially children," Ray says. When drama is used in the classroom the students' speaking, reading, and comprehension skills are enhanced. Working with children in writing plays led to the discovery that children will write a compostion one time, but rewrite a play. A play teaches them how to use punctua­ tion, along with building their in­ terest span. It is usually difficult-to get children to rewrite something, but they worked on the play much harder because they would be able to see their work performed. Drama is an excellent method for teaching, and it can be used to teach any subject, including math and science," Ray says. It offers the ad­ vantages of instantly creating interest and involving the students. It also helps students understand social in­ teraction, people, and different cultures, because they can relate to it and put themselves in the situation. They choose and write harmonious and mellow songs that express their own feelings. They view their singing as a way of sharing themselves with the audience and bringing happiness to others. Two of their three songs were written by David and Michelle individually, and their third was the The big breakthrough for creative Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbit drama, which first earned it's song, "Just You and I." When asked credibility, happened when the in­ These three ladies began rooming of their plans for the $300 prize fluential National Council of together last year and discovered money, they said that, since their Teachers of English decided that it their mutual enjoyment of singing. father is a victim of multiple was time to promote children's Since then they have sung at Our sclerosis, they will donate the bulk of classroom drama. It found that House, church services, and it to MS research and then enjoy ' children readily accepted this Christmas gatherings. Creasman says spending the rest. teaching format more than any other they will sing anything they like for style. any occasion of which they approve. "I wish that more future elemen­ They all agree that, whatever they Both David and Michelle were sur­ tary teachers would take this class; sing, they do it to bring happiness to prised at their first place finish, not drama is becoming an important part others through their God-given through a doubt of their own ability, of the curriculum, and not just the talent. Since Holland and Creasman but because they were impressed with drama class per se," Ray says. "With are seniors, "Abigail" will dissolve in the talent of the other contestants. drama children can come expecting May, but there is no doubt that the The response of the audience something different. The students last year and a half has been reward­ substantiated this impression; each and teachers have discovered that it ing for these three singers. performer seemed to be equally en­ rekindles their interest, and when joyed. In spite of the fact that there both the children and teachers are ex­ were judges and prize money, the cited, education can really take David and Michelle Boucher, a place." brother-sister vocal combination,, Talent Search gave the impression of Creative drama, open to students entertainment rather than competi­ sang their way to first place. of all majors, is offered every fall for tion. Michelle, a freshman, began her three semester hours credit. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1983 Escape with Bilbo Baggins and friends Montreal's Theatre San Fil will perform April 12 By GAY CLYBURN Special to I ha Appalachian The giant puppets of Montreal's Theatre San Fil recreate the magical atmosphere of J.R.R. Tolkien's tale in "The Hobbit," on Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The stage adaptation tells of Bilbo the hobbit as he becomes a hero in spite of himself. Like any self- respecting hobbit, he would have preferred to stay at home in his com­ fortable hobbit hole, daydreaming and smoking his pipe. Instead, he is taken on an amazing adventure. The productin is adapted from Tolkien's book. An author of inter­ national renown, his works have been translated into many languages. Tolkien was a prolific scholar and writer. He created The Hobbit, now considered a classic in fiction, in 1936. He then devoted 14 years to writing the famous trilogy The Lord of the Rings. The Theatre Sans Fil troupe is made up of actors and ex-students from the Universite du Quebec. "The Hobbit" features 48 pup­ pets, ranging in size from four to 12 feet, and includes scores of imaginary beings who haunt the land of Middle Earth. Throughout the show, which ap­ peals to both adults and children, recorded music and dialogue plays through stereo speakers as the pup­ pets go through their paces. The ASU's tee. For Dot is sponsored by and Lecture Commitinformation, contact at 262-4046. Puppets depicting Gandalf and Bilbo Steve McGarrett of Hawaii 5-0 wanted to question Roger Hagy after Hagy seized Terri Sparks during the T-shirt exchange contest. Appalachian photos by Marc Czarnecki Hoey Hawaiian Party It was an encore performance for the Go Go's and the Dungeon Dwellers in the air band contest at the "Hoey Hawaiian Party." The party, held Saturday night in the Student Union Activity Room, was organized by Hoey'st H.E.R.O. Club as a fund raiser for the Twin Lakes Foster Children's Home. Some of the contest included were, chugging, shagging, T-shirt exchange, hula dancing, Hawaiian pinata, air band competition, and an exotic kissing contest. Even though it was snowing outside, Hoey knew how to bring a Hawaiian atmosphere to Appalachian State. The snow sure didn't stop this group of co­ eds from having a great time. Cheryl Corrado (a member of the Go Go's) cuts th rug with Alan Blythe in the shag contes Jill Leonard, a Hawaiian beauty from the 7th floor of Hoey. ge,s in the spirit as she listens to the music of Don Ho. Pam and Kelly were "swanging" in the hula contest. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Tennis Team downs Carson -Newman £U track team stomps \orth Carolina, 121-23 MICHELLE PLASTER • SU men's track squad ran Clina into the ground in Conrad Stadium, Jlg .he Tarheels 121-23. Of g point dominating margin, head coach Bob Pollock noted, "This meet might open some eyes. It will lend more respectability to our program." The Apps claimed first place vic­ tories in all but two entries, while UNC managed to win only the 800 and 5000 meter events. photo by Scott Crovor Men sprint past UNC Pollock admitted that the freezing temperatures and sub-par competi­ tion hindered his team, but remark­ ed, "Talented athletes perform well one way or another. Our times would have been more competitive if our opponents had been better." Still, he cited inner motivation as reason for success. "They ran against themselves," he said of his team members. Steve Jeck was chosen Rookie of the Week for his record-shattering shot put effort. Jeck, a freshman, broke and ASU standard that stood for five years. He also landed a se­ cond place discus finish. David Carter, who won the 200 and 400 meter dashes and helped the 400 meter relay team to a victory, was named Track Athlete of the Week. Of Carter's 47.8 quarter mile time, Pollock praised, "It was unbelievable in that type of weather." Pollock named junior Mike Brooks Field Athlete of the Week. He hurled the hammer 154'5" to net a first place and better his personal best by four feet to hold the second By BILL GREENE Appiiachiia Sport* Writer The Appalachian State women's tennis team defeated Carson Newman Col­ lege last Friday by an overall score of 7-2. The match was originally scheduled for Monday, March 21, but was cancell­ ed because of bad weather. "The coach of Carson Newman was very good to work with us on rescheduling that match," said head coach Louis Meehan. "And 1 was super proud of the way the girls played." The Lady Apps were also expected to play Virginia Tech on Wednesday, March 23rd, but that match didn't take place because of a Hokie no show. It has not been determined whether or not that match will be officially Appalachian Photo by Mlho Kobbi Field events helped Apps spot on ASU's All Time Performance List. His discus victory was a mere two feet off his personal record. Through three meets thus far, Brooks has re­ mained undefeated in both the ham­ mer and discus events. The coach feels Kenneth "Scat" Springs is destined to break the 400 meter hurdle school record. Springs won the race in 53.51, and took se­ cond in both the 110 meter high hurdles and the long jump. Both the ASU men and women will travel to Davidson Saturday to de­ fend their Davidson Relay titles. Last season, Pollock's squad defeated 25 lAamc tr» rlaim thp crown. recorded as a default. The Lady Apps overall spring record is now 7-5 with three of the 5 losses coming at the hands of North Carolina State University. Wake Forest and Clemson. After returning from Easter Break, the team will have a very busy week. On Tuesday, April 5, the Mountaineers will host Peace College at home. On the following Thursday, they will travel to UNC—Greensboro to face the Lady Spartans. Last semester, the Lady Apps handed the Spartans a 5-4 loss. "Since we defeated UNC—G last fall, I'm sure that they'll be hungry for us," said Meehan. "This can't help but be a very tough match. 1 think we can pull it off, though." On the Saturday following the UNC—G match, the Lady Apps will travel to Spartanburg, S.C. to play in the Carolina's Tennis Day Tournament which will be held at Converse College. "About 15 colleges go there for that one day, stated Meehan. "It's a round robin type action. We won that tourney two years ago so we'll see how we will do this time." The Lady Apps were scheduled to play UNCC yesterday, March 28th, here at home. jSU tennis wins four matches By JUDY PARLIER Appilachlin Stiff Writer Playing four consecutive matches fcweek, the ASU men's tennis team ml undefeated to bring their season •cord to 12-7. Pressure was once again focused i \SU's Frank Caruso and Laneal mghn in a doubles match against Prubyterian on Thursday at Grandxk Mountain. Going into doubles, the score was id 3-3 creating a tense and .spenseful atmosphere. ASU's Bob ubtook and Butch Dunn lost the ^tdoubles 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. However, Mie Lowe and Richard Gabriel ojght back to win 6-4, 6-2, over the Downey pair from Presbyterian. Caruso and Vaughn began the match by taking the first set, 6-1. In the second set, the tide reversed to a 4-6 defeat, but with poise and pa­ tience of the young underclassmen from ASU Paul and Careaga suf­ fered a 6-3 defeat for ASU's fifth 5-4 victory this season. On Friday the Apps met the academically oriented Amherst Col­ lege in Boone. Inspired by recent suc­ cess, the Apps had little difficutly during the match as they won 8-1, losing only the singles match between Vaughn and Shephard. Despite the lopsided score of 9-0 that the Apps left Carson-Newman with after Saturday's match in Ten­ nessee, the match did present some challenge. "Despite the score they're a solid team," remarked head coach Bob Light. "If we played them later this season, the score could be easily turned around, as four of the matches had to go three sets." The final match of the sequence, against East Stroudsburg, was on Saturday at Grandfather Mountain. With focus on the doubles, ASU came out on top 6-3. "We seem to be doing pretty well," said Light adding in a modest "We seem to be doing pretty well," said Light adding in a modest tone. "Upon return from Easter Break we want to be doing real well for conference action." Lady Golfers place fourth in opener r.FNTRV FRANK GENTRY Rv By Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian State's women's golf team went into {William and Mary Invitational not knowing what to apcct, but came away very successful. The Lady Apps N spring match produced a fourth place finish out of lOteams. Joel Furnari is in his first season as the women's golf •"OKh. "This is the highest finish for a Lady Apps team r « long time," said Furnari. "I was really pleased with ,J* ladies effort and they were really competetive out •ere." William and Mary won its own tournament, which held March 23-25, with a team score of 524. Penn Me and James Madison finished second and third Actively, while the Mountaineers shot a 557 to finish an impressive fourth place showing. The tourney, "finally planned for 36 holes, was cut to 27 holes due ^father conditions. The tournament was held at *illiamsburg, Va. The weather was horrible," Furnari said. "It was ^ cold and windy; the last day of competetion we teed Water polo scorer n Sporli Writer AthU|S, w*ek's Budweiser Intramural l^e is Joey Carswell, J™* of the Pi Kappa Phi frater- , rrurai the independent teams have a few good swimmers, and one other team has two or three guys who used to swim." Overall, Carswell said there are about 3 or 4 good teams, all with players who have swimming water cars en Po,° teamed lhe team in scoring in backgrounds. tbei,. fey cent ^ason opener, a 30-5 vic' Carswell, also a referee for water polo games, took his award very modestly. He said, "I don't really Carsweii know why they picked me. 1 guess 1 the sport 'avarsity swimmer before om of *as discontinued at ASU, is did pretty good. I don't really keep ^ u . ex-swimmers on the up with the points I am scoring while '° Bis $trn"re(*'tS- mucB °f Bis success swimming background. *°0r th ' "We used t0 Practice tfijpe f0rree .times a week to get in ^tywate Sw'mrn'n8- I also used to ichoop' 'n a summer ,ea8ue in Cjt5w J. k"'cipate'i 3 sen'0r 's allowed to ^ bppn " intramural sports since ra y ut of a varsity sport for ear ° the ^CC0rding to him, many ex"swimmers DlaviCr have 8 water polo. "Two of By MICHELLE PLASTER Appaltchlin Sports Writer In their track debut, the Lady Apps trounced North Carolina 74-53 Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Beverly Coleman was the star of the season premiere. The Fayetteville freshman opened the meet by leaping 18' 514" for the best ASU female long jump ever. For her encore, Cole­ man set yet another school record; this time by clearing 5' 6" in the high jump. Head coach John Weaver named his record setter Field Athlete there." ... . Appalachian's next, and last, tournament will be in Longwood, Florida for the Rollins Invitational which will take place March 31-April 6. This tourney will feature many of the powerhouses in women's golf and should give the Lady Apps some valuable experience. Furnari has done an excellent job getting the girls mentally ready to play, considering the golfers have been able to practice only twice this spring. The outlook for Lady Apps golf is very bright. They are very young and should improve with each tournament. OF THE I play." Apparently, Carswell has found another sport related to swimming at which he is successful. When asked about the team's chances for a cham­ pionship, he stated, "It depends on how you play and how the other peo­ ple play when playing against the good teams. I think we have a pretty good chance." Carswell received a plaque and a T-shirt from Budweiser for his achievements. track Appalachian Photo by Mlk« Hobbi tops UNC T enough for eighth place. "I was pleased with both of the girl's performances, said Furnari. "We have a very inexperienced team with two sophomores and three freshman, but the potential is her a new ASU record, and Georgia native Denise Coholich sped to a 5:01.3 1500 meter record perfor­ mance. of the Week. Sophomore Denise Cornwell set another school standard with a 34' 7" heave in the shot put event. Junior college recruit Lisa Mitchell's 18:17.1 clocking in the 5000 meter run gave The 400 meter relay quartet of San­ dra Ford, Christy Hunter, Sharon Suggs, and Priscilla Coleman broke the tape for a record shattering Mountaineer standard. Senior cocaptain Ford also anchored the win­ ning Mile Relay, placed second in the 400 meter sprint, and jumped to a third place finish in the long jump. Priscilla Coleman and Hunter nabbed first and second place respec­ tively in both the 100 and 200 meter spurts. Suggs, named Rookie of the Week, was edged by teammate Kim Mathis in the 100 meter hurdles, and also placed second to ASU record set­ ter Beverly Coleman in the long jump. Tammy Sawyer surged past a UNC opponent to claim a half mile victory, and later helped Ford, Caroline Liv­ ingston, and Mary Kagey to a win­ ning mile relay effort. Kagey flew to second inthe 400 meter hurdles and placed third in the javelin as well. Of his Track Athlete of the Week, Weaver acknowledged, "I couldn't pick just one." The coach honored Priscilla Coleman, Coholich, and Mitchell for their ASU record perfor­ mances. As Weaver noted, the squad's con­ vincing victory over Carolina should be a morale booster. "We hope the meet will be inspiring to our people to see what work we need to get our times down," he emphasized. ETSU sweeps Apps in double header Mike Nipper slams two game-winning homers to lead Bucs KING OF BEERS. A»P«lichl« >s Women ^iii f^inr of H0 Considerina the conoff with a wind chill factor nf 13°. Considering the con­ ditions we played exceptionally well, although the scores of all teams were high due to the weather." Appalachian's top scores were recorded by Leigh Maddox and Wendy Burton. Maddox, a sophomore, shot a score of 131 that placed her seventh overall in the tourney. Burton, a freshman, shot a 133 that was good weiser BY JERRY SMITH Beverly Coleman displays winning form By DALE HAGWOOD Appalachian Stiff Writer Baseball is a game ideally played in the spring on warm, sunny days. However, a baseball game in March in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains can be quite different. Thursday, March 24, ASU's baseball team traveled to Johnson Ci­ ty to take on East Tennessee State in the Mountaineers Southern Con­ ference opener. The lid-opener to the doubleheader began in cold temperatures and snow flurries. And, likewise, the Apps were cold. ASU dropped the doubleheader to the Bucs 8-6 in ten innings and the nightcap 8-7. After four complete innings, ASU trailed the Bucs 6-0. Then, coach Jim Morris' squad scored two fifth inning runs to trim the ETSU lead to 6-2. In the sixth, ASU punched across two more, and then added two in the seventh to tie the score at six. Two scoreless innings went by « before Mike Nipper ripped a two-run homer off App reliever Pete Hardee in the bottom of the tenth to settle the issue. Hardee had came on in relief of starter Kevin Simmons, who was shelled hard for six runs in 2 1/3 innings, to hurl 7 2/3 innings o,f near perfect relief. ETSU had eight runs on twelve hits and no errors. ASU tallied its six runs on twelve hits and no errors. In the nightcap, homeruns from Joe Mengele, Dave Keene, and Rob­ bie Peele helped ASU to a 7-5 lead heading into the bottom of the sixth. However, much to the misfortune of starter Russ Warfield, lightning struck twice. Again, Nipper delivered the decisive blow. He blasted a threerun homer off of Warfield to put ET­ SU ahead to stay, 8-7. Warfield went the distance only to suffer the heart breaking loss. In game two, ETSU scored its eight runs by way of twelve hits and three errors. The linescore for ASU was seven runs, nine hits, and one error. At days end, the two teams, con­ sidered by many to be in the elite class of the Southern Conference had racked up nine homers and eleven doubles. With the two heartbreaking set backs, ASU saw its overall record dip to 8-7, and 0-2 in conference play. ETSU, meanwhile, has an 8-7 overall record, but, most importantly, 2-0 in the Southern Conference. The Mountaineers were scheduled to host Slippery Rock Sunday, but rain took care of that. Another con­ ference doubleheader with Marshall started an extended homestand for the Apps yesterday. Wednesday, March 30, ASU will host nonconference foe N.C. A & T at 1:30 for another twin bill. — V- ; Appalachian Photo by MJk* Ho Hitting was there for Apps—but not pitching Mm �THE APPALACHIAN Take a chance to satisfy your wander! We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeed: best—and best deserves success—is stout ly independent, unmoved by pride ofopin ion or the greed of power We believe that dear thinking, statement accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mental It good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor BABE I I E Ml'NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANI.EY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK. Controller STEVEN S. BOM). Graphic Design Director LOR) BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer A pagan's Easter This week is Easter week. Like most holidays Easter has its' roots in the world's pagan past. This celebra­ tion of Easter eggs and Easter rabbits has a particularly keen pagan tradi­ tion that has nothing to do with the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Historians tell us that many pagan traditions have become the founda­ tion of Christian celebrations because it made the pagan assimilation of Christianity easier. Rather than celebrate Christian and pagan holidays, the pagans merely chris­ tianized (or the Christians merely paganized) their respective holidays. Easter can be traced to the AngloSaxon celebration of spring which honored the goddess Eostre. Credit for integrating pagan and Christian holidays should be given to the Roman emperor Constantine who convened the Council of Nicea in 325 A.D. to officially combine many pagan and Christian celebrations into one. The council decided that Easter should be celebrated on the first Sun­ day after the first full moon follow­ ing March 21. Besides Easter being a pagan celebration, many of the symbols associated with Easter—like eggs and rabbits—also have their origins in an­ cient civilizations. Many references to the goddess of spring, known by the ancient greeks as Astarte and by the Phoenicians as Ashtoreth, have been uncovered by archeologists. Carvings of the Babylonian fertility goddess Ishtar show her holding an egg in her hand standing with a rabbit at her feet. The rabbit has always been a symbol of fertility and the eating of eggs by pagans was a part of their celebration. Even Easter bonnets, Easter parades, and sunrise services have pagan origins. The Easter parade, ac­ cording to some authorities, can be traced to the Chinese who held a spring procession in which the Man­ darins showed off their finest robes. The sunrise services commonly believed to be in commemoration of the resurrection of Christ actually has its origin in pagan superstition. The pagans believed that on Easter morn­ ing the sun would dance in the sky. Consequently the pagans awoke before dawn to witness the sun's dance. As one can easily see, all the rituals that hve been incorporated into Easter are the result of the pagans placing great emphasis on the coming of spring. For people whose livelihoods depended on the fruits of the earth, taking every opportunity to appease the gods who controlled the fate of next year's harvest was only good farming! So, next time you hear a preacher refer to Christ's resurrection as "the light coming into the world" you'll know that the preacher is convenient­ ly mixing pagan and Christian metaphors. For the pagans Easter was a significant holiday which did foreshadow light coming into the world, only that light referred to spring's conquering of winter and the subsequent days filled with longer daylight. European excursion is not just the rich man By BABETTE MUNN Assistant Editor Sipping tea, incognito, in an elegant Swiss cafe, I was spotted to be an American. Surely my European scarf, Irish coloring, and french ac­ cent would have stifled my Americana. As customs go, I suppose my gum chewing, and height gave me away. She approached my table, ask­ ing if she and her poodle could join me for pastries and tea. After we perused the pastry cart, our American palates gave in to croissants and black current tarts. Jacqueline was her name, and she was teaching ice skating in Geneva. She said she spotted my lips conver­ ting English to French before order­ ing. A dead give away. She had just returned from an expedition to Scandanavia. 1 was on my way to Britain and Ireland. She attempted to en­ courage me, when she detected my trembling voice at saying, "I was go­ ing alone." "You'll love it, Euro­ peans take you in and treat you like one of their own. You won't have any problems finding places to stay, exchanging money, or ordering food." If fact remained, she was wrong on the latter. Ordering from french menus could be dangerous, especially when tongue appears on the plate instead pf hamburger. After we shared American com­ monalities, we departed with ex­ changed addresses. I started off on what was to be a month of unknowns, adventures and in­ calculable memories. Mind you, some were best forgotten. Off the train on Lausanne, Switzerland, I hit the WC (bathroom) and wouldn't you know all my Swiss francs fell from my pocket to the rushing water below. I think the Swiss would do well to adopt more paper currency (if I'm correct paper floats). From Lausanne, I was to travel to Interlaken, Munich and on up through Holland. My train left 10 minutes early, as usual the Swiss were too prompt, »I decided to call dad's Swiss banker, hoping she would put me up for the night. After an abrupt dialogue, the dead receiver reminded me of the jingle, "you have a per­ sonal banker." Dad, grab a clue, she's not my idea of a friendly banker. I decided to hit the pavement and find a hostel. "Hay, you American chic, want to go dancing?" Up the 262"3104 for information- No previous experience is ON CAMPUS GRAFFITTI LIARS' THAT* MUST HAVEL SOflE SORTOF POLITICAL IMPLICATION (DEFACE. CANPVS MYGOD, URBAN * "LIGHT HAS HIT BOONE <&J At this point, I was crossing over to dignified England, where my meager funds began to shake at the temptations of theatre, shopping and the like. Once again my fears were dissipated as friends of a friend pick­ ed me up at Victoria Station, Lon­ don. Molly and Trevor greeted me like I was their long-lost grand­ daughter. Once in their van, I im­ mediately suggested that Trevor get in the right lane. He calmed my ten­ sion by stating that as long as everyone else stayed in the wrong lane, we'd be O.K. Hot biscuits, tea and the coziest bed I'd every encountered awaited my anxious soul. The dawn came with Molly's voice and the tantilizing aroma of fresh brewed coffee. Before I could stretch my eyelids to their full mast position, Molly elaborated on possible excursions of Southern England. I had anticipated a cot at best, but was soon to be taking high tea breaks in Medieval villages and tasting the finest tap beers the English pubs provided. After a week in their care, my wanderlust began to stir and the urge to see Scotland prevailed. With hugs and kisses good-bye, I felt I was leav­ ing home. Another set of lifetime friends. Edinburgh, Scotland beckoned me with festivals, bag­ pipers, drama, woolen sweaters, heather and enchantment. I never felt alone in Europe, especially after meeting Coby, a medical student from Holland. The next few days found us in the nooks and crannys of Edinburgh. Her detailed descriptions of William Wordsworth's home in the lake district of England, delegated my next move. Once again the freedom to be spontaneous, dispelled any illusions of trip. a a scj" r r'nely ^ boat^ride ,'0° £ was the comedy duo. nursing students bel traveling partners the path worth wrote Al'*4 J w. hillsides With peasant, aSSi hand at wind-stirfing/SSl •he adventures withV To watch them winH J sight I'll never forgei My next stop »as ltd,,, my coloring would nS. ' * handy. Relative, who i0"*. my Chubby ChildhoodTN \menca, welcomed m, 1 mcestoral homeland On L° ^ ^ea (near Cork), f I enjoyed '^ Jy with my uncle and what used to walls added characte'r novehstic setting. 41 co„ 0us»a.i l0 N At this stage I realized JacJ had been right, and little did 3 'hat a Dutch couple was ensure my safety in Amsterd^ ^ear-old couple was no. 3 'rdl^mere|y hefrietia^j >n the train. From Oxtail soun J erring on the beach, bike n 'round the windmills, chocolates coffee while listening t0 BccthJ ymphonies, my time in Holland much more than I had expected If nothing more, my fears of F pean travel being left for lht kids, were erroneous to say the k After the Dutch couple had sen« me breakfast in bed, I realize^ ihe finer side of Europe could bta perienced at little to no cost Are you experiencing a longini get away from Boone, not sure iL to do this summer, or simply nctdi break from school? I felt this wasa junior year, so 1 took the chance J made enough money to last a M months in Europe. From garth* to being a nanny, I was able torn* enough to fund my months e sion around Europe, and eleven i ths stay in Switzerland. Let me* courage you, as Jacqueline did da day in Geneva. It may bethebw* perience of your life. "I refuse to accept the cynical notion that nation after nation must spiral down a militaristic stairway into the hell of nuclear destruction. I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality." Martin Luther King, Jr. The discovery of nuclear chain reactions need not bring about the destnic tion ol mankind, any more than did the discovery of matches. We onlymus do everything in our power to safeguard against its abuse. In the presentsUfi of technical development, only a supernational organization, equipped wthi sufficiently strong executive power can protect us. Once we have undentox that, we shall find the strength for the sacrifices necessary to ensure thefutun of mankind. Each one of us would be at fault if the goal were not reached n time. There is the danger that everyone waits idly for others to act in ha stead." Albert Einstein, Ideas and Opinio ,m^ten.t'0n: A." ,those with linking minds, able hands, and curious !« ! . n u0U »esire an °PP°rtunity to write for the editorial page? Please * From Hot intrusion (Herb tea), Madame B. toured and dined me throughout Paris and surrounding castles in the countryside (namely Versailles), introduced me to her theatre friends and taught me a few more lines of French. I was soon discovering that despite the fears of little money, a mere Eurail pass in hand, and the miles of unknown track ahead, a continuous stream of European hospitality awaited my every turn. With my fill of fresh bread, cheese, wine and tea, I headed towards the English chan­ nel. QUOTED By MAYNARD MANOOGIAN ttC Once I made my way through the enchanting city, I managed to find the subway that led to my resting place. "A friend of a friend's place." This became the norm in Europe. Every time I turned around someone was referring me to a friend. I hesitated to knock, realizing her English suffered with my french. With a warm welcome, I was escorted in and asked if I would like to have a hot intrusion tea. I felt as if I were the intruder, but decided to warm up to her suggestion. The first thing to dump was my backpack. It had become a perma­ nent fixture, and a dangerous one at that. Every time I turned around in the train, I nearly decapitated people with my backpack. Diverse talent search? Attention writers!!!!! required street and through the markets he followed me. That was it, I decided Jacqueline was on another planet during her travels, or I was crazy for going it alone. "Ah," McDonalds and the big golden arches never look­ ed so good! by this time, I refused to translate and simply pointed at the familiar pictures. Big Mac, fries, and shake. My lonely tears made way for soggy fries. After a good nights rest, the sun breaking over Lake Geneva gave me renewed hope. Spontaneity hit and I decided to go west towards Paris. The romantic city of Paris, was one I had long envisioned experienc­ ing. "Voire billet!" The abrupt interuptions of conductors is not a treasured memory, especially when being kicked from 1st to 2nd class. "I couldn't read the sign?!" When ex­ cuses fell, I learned quickly to find my social spot on the train. As I soon discovered, interesting people were in 2nd class—from Romanian escapees (no money in their pockets, scratches and bruises from running through the Yugoslavian border), to a ballet dancer from South Africa. Once in Paris, I wandered the streets in awe. The Louvre, the Eifel Tower and the Notre Dame cathedral, were a few of the initial delights. Remnants of 1960 hippies playing wash buckets on the Seine for a nuclear freeze. Every square was filled with entertainment. Mimes sneaking up behind you, Spanish dancers clapping their heels, saxaphones, trombones, paint brushes, and vocal cords were all busily at work. ) Cant Columnlil Last Saturday night I attended the Mountaineer Talent Search. When it was all over, I felt that I had entered the wrong door and at­ tended, instead, a Campus Crusade for Christ. I was surprised not to see the Reverand Billy Graham walk out on stage to give the Benedic­ tion. The bulk of the program con­ sisted of traditional and contem­ porary hymns and gospel music, Christian witnessing and proselytiz­ ing, and sentimental songs about love and home.One performer sang, with a tremor in his voice, about his love affair with Ap­ palachian. The witnessing and preaching irked me the most. I know that Christians are convinced they are right—and they may be. I might go to Hell and suffer forever. But the program was called Talent Search, a competition, and people came to see that. Those Christian performers took advantage of the fact that they had an audience, and they preached, not only in their music, but also between their songs. If they want to spread the gospel, they ought to gather an audience for that purpose only. All the per­ formers were certainly talented, and I was impressed with the degree of talent throughout the program. But where were performances of hard rock, dance, a magician, songs of protest, songs that don't smile? The presence of Todd Francis, Cruseau, and the Appalachian Cloggers was most welcome, but there should have been more of that type of diversity. Certainly ASU has all kinds of talent. Did they not audi­ tion? Did the judges eliminate from the finals those who weren't overtly Christian and mellow? The Talent Search will wither and die if this year's program is continually repeated. The audience will even­ tually consist of only family and friends of the performers. We owe it to ourselves here at ASU to pro­ duce programs featuring diverse talent, programs that will provide vibrant, exciting evenings of enter­ tainment. brilliance without conscience. Ours is a world; nuclide!2 nuclear giants and ethical infants." Omar Bradley, I89I-IW Apathy, the American syndrome Greatest threat to national security and world peace. By ANDY GRAHAM Onnl C olumnixl Have you ever had the exasperating experience of asking someone for his or her opinion on some controversial topic and finding that person not only unaware of the issue but obviously incapable of caring less? Apathy is a disease, an epidemic in our nation and in our world. It affects every area of human involvement requiring active participation based on clear reasoning and judgement. Humans have an instinctive tendency to react emotionally, while having little natural tendency to think. The fires of emotion are the sources of love, hatred, compassion, racism, pride and the death camps of Hitler's Germany. Cold hard reasoning can extend man's understanding of himself and his world, but unchecked it can question away the essence of life itself. Apathy is the absence of both. Better a person base his beliefs on emotions or false conclusions than to be in the mindless state of the apathetic. We as a nation are sinking lower and lower into the quicksand of apathy. The percentage of the population which reads the newspaper, watches or listens to news broadcasts, or reads magazines covering national and international issues is becoming alarmingly smaller. The number of peo­ ple voting decreases with each election year. Very few Americans monitor the actions of their legislators, and many do not even know who represents them nationally or locally. Do you? How can we expect to have a government free of corruption, which works for us, if we do not make our leaders and representatives account­ able? For a democratic form of government to survive, the active participation of an informed populace is required. Voter apathy is the greatest threat we face as a nation. How much do you know about current events? Can you speak intelligently about any of the following: nuclear power; acid rain; social securi­ ty; conflicts in South America; Africa's role in world affairs; the operation of your own govern­ ment; the current state of the economy? Does it bother you that civil rights issues are slipping from public attention with few resolu­ tions? Are you concerned that the energy crisis which obsessed us for so long has lost importance but hasn t gone away? Ask yourself why our pre­ sent administration has relaxed controls on pollutants. Why do we refuse to work with Canada to control acid rain? Why is there not a national outcry for quality education? Poor students make poor teachers—an endless cycle'' Do you care? Where do we point the finger of guilt for the condition of America and the world? We must point it at ourselves! Don't blame your political leaders, your parents, your military system, or your teachers. Blame yourself for not caring, for not getting involved. Concern for this worid is your responsibility, your duty. Many lives were sacrificed to protect this nation—lives of people just like YOU. The sweet anaesthetic of apathy numbs that realization and stills the voices raised in protest to our dying nation. Be informed, get involved, care! SGA Boobie Prize 1983 Winners: Gibbs & Baites j �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1983 EVERYONE IS PICKING UP ON PILOT PENS CLASSIFIEDS 4 years and 351 days un!****•• Vou'd better show. ,.en*a ..hai D.B. said toJ.B. ;;S^a;5hatD.B.said«oJ.B. ^e«^;mCssage-We» d.tto ***& bashful I am). -SB FOR FOR RENT-TWO .V " ,TC tTtffTS i.bedroom furnished nDC * ci ! entrance. cm. °* s from ASU rtntranre. rf1 ^ call Tim or Dennis at .oVtv- —Thurston r x M P COUNSELORScamp in New York's Mountains has openings for mictors in tennis, water1\ailing. skiing, small crafts), gymnastics, arts'crafts, music, photography, drama router. R.N.. general ' Information available in Office or write: Andrew luO'Pines Camp. 221 Har, Swarthmore, PA 19081. KEEP THE MEMORIES. A Josten's College Ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even- says Success. Order yours today at Appalachian State University Bookstore. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORSCamp Broadstone's Summer Enrichment Program for gifted and talented youth is looking for mature, caring students to be counselors from June 13—July 29. Salary $710.00 includes room and meals. Assist­ ant Director's position also available to qualified experienced person $1,125.00 room and meals also provided. Applica­ tions available at the Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, on campus. Deadline April 25. WATCH OUT FOR THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS They know thai the 89c extra fine Pilot Razor Point marker pen writes as smooth as silk. And the custom-fit metal collar helps keep that point extra fine page after page. That's why FOR SALE—MEAI CARD—Price $90. Price Negotiable. Call Mike at 264-4177. when it comes to a Razor Point, it's love $50 WORTH OF MEAL CARD FOR $100! Call Jim at 4834 as soon as possible. ot first write. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL CONSULTANTS Fast. Accurate, and Reasonable —Typing and Editing , e ll someone to stay the ir —Transcription awhile? I love you. — Resume Assistance —Repetitive Letters —Donna LETTERS. TERM MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS. TATIONS- Professional editor 264-1651 Belinda Trow 121 West Howard St. UES ,icr on staff- word. h Come c little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated mushrooms, peppers and onions Emily & Chantelle— Did you say party? We're bringing the brownie mix & Emily, yes, also Pam's carpet. High above the clouds! H THE WORD WORKS <d processing Center. 264-3799 *A Bucket of Beverage for $1.00 with each sandwich in restaurant only S B. & D.B. Hardeer f.a.sfiAirs PRESENTS PA Box 550 BJowtnfi Rodt. N.C. 28605 A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 IVxw procni this coupon before ordering One coupon peri us iniiK-r per visit, please < usfomcr musi pay an\ sales lax Ibis u,upon nut good '« combinaiion with any other offer 31' Offer good during normal breakfast hours only at the following llardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road. Boone. NC. Offer < •and thmuch May 31, 1983. A.A.E. BRAINS Reggae Party Record Bar Concert Happy THE RIGHT PROFILE SPONGETONES \ti Easter Record Bar Night NIGHTHAWKS ^•A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 In Concert Skip Castro MICKEY '3 MILLS and • > STEEL TAUGHT BY: CAROL Ol R.D.. PROFESSIONAL 22 1 23 Rock n' Roll SPONTANES 27 featuring HARLEY HOGG & THE ROCKERS MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 28' 29 30 PILOTS High energy Gwwilll^l •Call tor details 704 795 3668 - *Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE EASTER SPECIAL € s 1 fa I i 1 1 m Feed 4. for $8! On Oar 2-piece Snack Box Um all 4 coupon* at once or one at a time. Tuesday, March 29th m m | I ffi • ASU "•is coupon good tor 2-piece Snec» Bo. or (he Colonel s Orrgfnef Recipe or Ctlre Crispy chicken method potatoes gravy end roll lor J' 75 Limit I peckege per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays ell eppliceble teles Ik' Good .1 Kentucky Fried Chicken „ Coupon e.pi'es stores shown below 3-30-83 , »• , rders • C o u p o n Good Only For Combination White/Dark u i u c u g ASU • • • Incredible Pink Floyd Set NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT IK • - UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES POSITIVE EATING PATTERNS The Sensible Approach For Long Term Success. • ,o-°. 16 - r ^ TRY A NEW A P P R O A C H . . . • 15 ISLAND VALID I D. REQUIRED Tired Of "Going On A Diet" To Lose Weight? I I I I • Hs+% 14 Ganti Yfafdegr pm • I Get'******* • 9 ARRO­ GANCE CONTROL GROUP 1983. Harden s FoodSystems Inc STARTS APRIL 4 Hot Rock 21 '"offer good after 10:30 AMdaily only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. NC. Offer good through May 31.198.3. AtTIR 5:00 8 PEGASUS ROX 'Reggae Party Special Performance I'lcasc present this coupon before ordering (>nc coupon per customer, per visit, please (Customer must pay any sales tax Ibis cou pon not good in combination with any other offer PHONE 144-0405 6 Piece Rock>n- Country British Rock 10 April V COULTERS h" coupon good loi 2 piece 8o« ol the Colonel s Original Recipe ot litre Crispy chicken method potatoes gravy and roll lot 1' 75 Limit 1 peckege per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays ell eppliceble tales 'a- Good el Kentucky Sn<c* • thicken Coupon e.orres stores shown below 3 30-83 \ ^ ^ 11 , Coupon ^uod Only For Combination White/Dark Orders • Fhit coupon good tor 2 piece Snecs Bo. ot the Colonel s Original Rec/pe or hire Cr'tpy chicken meshed potatoes gravy end roll lor 75 Limit I peckege pei coupon 4 coupons per customer J-vslomar pays all eppliceble teles *' Good el Kentucky "-I Chicken stores shown • aa«Ui)0n C*oocl ®n|y For „ Coupon eepuet 8 oz. Prime Rib of Beef Doked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream Cr Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink & fa fa & below 3*30-83 Combination White/Dark Orders • i i I I I I I i & UMaMiiJ Th„ Q „ coupon good •tor 7 y r c e r- - » ' - u w U r t pre i"*c* 801 of the Colonel Origin.) Rtcipe orlt a s ,l%Py chicken meshed PO'a'oes gravy and roll tor Co ' "acSaga per u p o n 4 coupons per customer us omer p,ft tn ipplictb,t sa„s •" Good at Kentucky *1*' Coupon espnes Ghicken stores shown below 3-30-83 ••••°-i°" Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders ! •••••••*•••••••• Kentucky Fried Chicken 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-4405 ft ft ft Regular Price X i SPECIAL $2.95 s ! Cafeteria I $7.95 10:35-2pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 - 2 pm Gold Room 10:35-2pm �IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROFC? Get yourcareer p(f to a flying start while you're still in college. ijci si.tried mi <i ijri'.ii i .m^T with us .rill in college.uh rum up ><• H».i IIHHIIII in the M.iriur Corps Platoon ulirs diss i PU' In PLC aviation we rail trauloe fiii>lil se tHml and civilian living s<uis durum vour senior war. And in PLC law • an guaranh-e summer employment in the -il fli'Id wlull* ynii re gaming your advanc ed •HI I Whether you realize it or not, you're probably So how about switching "uniforms" for a wearing a type of "uniform" right now. few hours each week? There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army For more information, contact your Professor ROTC uniform could make you stand out from of Military Science. the crowd. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment. D D Dou hert (oW ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. r • • Capt. Dale Flora ROUND-UP STORE n c •o 0 z 8 > w»raiy>, ••••••••••••••• COUPONjmmh • A L L 105 EXTENSION • LADIES 0 - 262-3150/3151. BATHING SUITS PHONE 264-0510 50 i^;r> off REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 J?| LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S » \ I) SALE THREE DAYS ONLY B i MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST PRESENTS if-: THE CATAUNAS Itti. LIVE ON STAGE : b* ADVANCED TICKETS $3.00 $4.00 AT THE DOOR 25 Off any Jostenfc gold rim; See your Josten's representative PLACE ASU Bookstore Lobby DATE April b,7 &8 TIME 10 to 4 Only $10 00 Deposit VISA- TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBER DOORS OPEN AT 6 P.M. CLOSED FOR EASTER WEDS. - SAT. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0329_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 29, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/db4333c47887f14cf25824e517eb1e44.pdf 141ab7c65067679b374bd541262ecb72 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 increase $58-year Lecture focuses on positive effects of4 liberal learning' in business BOB STEWART ^i.l IO Tb» Appalachian academic support fee of $29 eStCr for all undergraduates * 1 unanimous approval by the en Jsi Board of Trustees at its quarter- By JEANNE KING Special lo The Appalachian ; -^tine Friday. purpose of the fee, the board ' ned is to augment state funds JThiKh technology equipment for hlng with the major emphasis on !v acquisition of computers to in­ case teaching facilities on campus. ' In addition to computers, the fee .,11 also be used to purchase laboratory and educational equipnl for all colleges and departments , ASU, the Business Affairs Committee for the board reported. While it is hoped that a total of jboiii $481,000 a year will be collect­ ed through the fee, the equipment ^ submitted by the various col­ ics and departments at the Univerfliy far surpass that amount every year, according to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. "The computer is widely used by faculty and students in all of the four decree-granting colleges of the University, and these funds will per­ mit us to provide the terminals to jene the present needs and sustain our growth to meet future needs," ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas said. "I can't think of any endeavor into which our students will go where knowledge of the computer will not bean asset to them," he added. He stated that the fee can be con­ sidered in the same light as book fees and laboratory costs or other supplemental costs to obtain an education. "The University will wiseIs invest these funds in educational equipment to support the quality academic programs at Appalachian iute," Dr. Thomas concluded. The fee had earlier received the approval of the Student Government Association Senate by a vote of 23 in fivor, one against, and three abstentions. In addition to computers, other equipment to be bought will range from kitchen equipment for the Home F.conomics Department to ficalth apparatus for the Department of Health, Physical Education and recreation. " Thf The fee will be added to student hriiion costs beginning in the fall semester of this year, Trivette said. VOL. 57 Professor emphasizes liberal arts education Tuition to in March 24, 1983 No. 41 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 By Thursday Appalachian Photo by Alyaon Nuittor Murderer awaits execution This weekend the University Theatre presents a triple bill of one-act plays; Birdbath, directed by Monique Derby; The Valiant, directed by Frank Lattimore and Psuicide, written and directed by The Appalachian Features Editor Michael Lackey. T.J. Charlson, above, plays Snake Daviss, convicted murderer in Psuicide who has second thoughts about dying in an electric chair. The triple bill opens tonight at 8 p.m. and runs through Saturday. "Employers want *acters,' not the people who sit around and wait for things to happen, but the people who make things happen." According to Dr. Thomas B. Jones, taking liberal arts courses ("liberal learning") greatly improves a student's ability to learn. Dr. Jones, a history professor at Metropolitan State University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, spoke Monday night on "The Value of Liberal Learning to Business Careers." The session was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity. Jones' talk was one of a series on liberal arts entitled "Three Easy Pieces," held this week. The lecture concentrated on the positive effect liberal learning has on a person's career. Jones reported the results of a certain corporation's survey of its employees. The survey revealed a significant statistical dif­ ference between persons in manage­ ment positions with a liberal arts education and those with a business school education. It showed that per­ sons with a liberal arts education were usually better qualified and more apt to be selected for manage­ ment positions. "Employers want 'act-ers,' not the people who sit around and wait for things to happen, but the people —Dr. Thomas B. Jones who make things happen," said Jones. He emphasized that liberal learn­ ing improves a person as a citizen, as an employee, and in every other way. Jones said liberal arts studies enhance one's other studies. He added that it is necessary to have a historical understanding, an ethic and moral understanding, and a cultural understanding of the world before entering the work force. For example, said Jones, a study of history can give advice in handling problems that Socrates himself handled thousands of years ago. He went on to say that most history professors will tell you that the primary reason for studying Special lo The Appalachian * s'gn of the times: ASU seniors *cking job interviews practically camp out at the campus placement 0 "ce to sign up to talk to company tecmiters. The students start lining UP at 5:30 a.m. some days for the c ance to talk about getting a job. c Office of Career Planning and 'acement, directed by Dr. David • spends the entire year rounding '"iters, preparing seniors and UaJe s,udents for the interview 0rd opera,'n8 scheH i interview u'm, and making sure every '°r is aware of all the services the '^c makes available to get him or 6 a job. S|T|ce recruiting now runs through <. entire college year, from to^nber ,o May, Dr.'Ball's office on 'he same schedule. 7! first C Mllden,s are contacted in the t*le'r sen'or year ar,d told JkCS,er heu U 31 ASU's procedure is for Ba" and Assk» S hem ^'nd talk to"1 Direc,or Linda Whisenant TV,. ,.as manV seniors as possible. so v's'' ASU colleges, depart­ By HANK CUNINGHAM Appalachian Slaff Writer A mysterious series of canine deaths in neighboring Ashe County has victimized almost every homeowner in the Ore Knob Mine community. Detective Frank Parsons of the Ashe County Sheriff's Department remarked that residents of the area were now "keeping their dogs locked up and not allowing them out of the yards." The string of deaths started seven months ago. At its climax, as many as seven dogs from just one family died strangely. The deaths stopped abruptly after the Sheriff's Depart­ ment publicized the case throughout Ashe County. "We were called in because it was feared whatever was killing these dogs might be dangerous to people," said detective Parsons. The last deaths occurred on January 6, when two dogs belonging to Rosie Caldwell fell victim. "The dogs were let loose from their yard," said Parsons. "In 20 minutes they came back sick." They died approx­ imately 15 minutes later, before deputies could get to the scene. Dr. Earl Hightower has examined several of the afflicted animals and believes that the dogs were poisoned "with an organo phosphate com­ pound that is common in most types of agricultural herbicides." An autopsy of some of the dogs revealed no trace of the compound in their* stomachs, "which means they aren't ingesting it," explained Dr. Hightower. "The dogs are simply dy­ ing as a result of the organo phosphate getting on their persons." The poison evidently causes a kind of lung paralysis. The substance gets on the dogs, permeating their skin, "and they suffocate to death." Hightower described the symptoms of dogs who are exposed to the poison. "It works very rapidly. The dogs begin salivating profusely and shaking violently. They start panting abnormally and breathing hard. After a short time they have difficul­ ty standing up. Eventually they fall over and become stiff." AS gay clyburn °Th* App,l,chl,n * °f the *!" part'c'Pate in a segment Hall ev statew'de Electronic Town The xr!ment this Sunday, confer ' v[th Car°lina Telewith a CC e'WOrk will be launched tostecM s,a,ewide teleconference r«entativ^IyKby ert Broyhiu f ^cation r ASU atld Rep" C. Hunter at the for Continuing of deregulating the Ustry a°d how it will afto con 'clephoJ111*"5' business, and the ik lndustry wiH be discussed ^i!*igjeconference. Jones highly recommended study­ ing a foreign language. He stressed that with today's changing popula­ tion, which includes people from all different cultures, exposure to a foreign language is very important. Also important, said Jones, is a basic understanding of computer literacy in this computer generation. Another reason a liberal arts background is so vital, said Jones, is that good communication skills are a must in the business world. "Do you think an employer will hire someone who can't spell or write a grammatically correct report? No way. Poor writing skills can doom a business or an individual," said Jones. He said the fact that employers judge a person by more than his education means liberal learning is a definite advantage—a person with a liberal arts background is a better rounded employee and citizen. "Most employers don't look at your grades or your transcripts; What counts is that interview!" con­ cluded Jones. Hightower has managed to save some of the dogs who were brought to his attention. "There is an an­ tidote to the organo phosphate com­ pound which has been administered successfully," he said. But he added that the antidote wasn't readily available to the public and could only be administered by a doctor through an injection. Detective Parsons commented, "A hosing down sometimes saves them." The water hinders the effects of the poison until the animals can be taken to a veterinarian for the antidote. the case, so that if the killings were a result of a human agent "maybe when he learned that the poison could be harmful to people he would stop." Hightower said, "We've had the Health Department out here but they haven't been able to come up with anything." Hightower speculated that the dogs could have gotten the phosphate compound on them by frequenting a farm site where herbicides containing the substance were used. But Parsons said, "Although it has never been proven, we have felt that the poisoning was deliberate. Some­ one must have been spraying the dogs with the poison intentionally." Parsons explained that the Sheriff's Department had publicizd Parsons added that although the organo phosphate compound might be dangerous to humans, "It might not affect them as quick as a dog," and it might be some time before any symptoms of poisoning become evident. "We haven't had a case of a per­ son becoming sick through contact with the chemical," stated Hightower. "Possibly we are pro­ tected by our clothing." ments, and campus organizations to make sure the soon-to-be graduates know they're around to help. The first step on the road to a job, seniors are told, is to fill out a place­ ment assistance card and a personal data sheet. The card indicates career preferences. For example, if the senior is in chemistry but also in­ terested in sales, he or she fills out a separate card for each. The sheet highlights the student's career to that point. When the seniors return them, a placement file is started and inter­ views are set up in the office. The placement office offers workshops on interview skills, resume writing and proper dressing. In addition, the office has a job bank listing positions outside on-canipus recruiting, a career library listing potential sources of jobs such as government and graduate schools, and a credentials service. This last service sends place­ ment files to employers who may ask for a particular major with a high grade point average and, perhaps, knowledge of a language. While seniors are getting ready, the placement office staff of four prepares an interview schedule run­ ning from either September through December or January through May. Exactly 15 days before the recruiter is to arrive, those interested may sign up, with separate sheets for each company. Sign-up times are made on a first-come, first-served basis. The earliest arrivals get their pick of inter­ view times. That's why, for some firms, seniors start lining up at 5:30 or 6 a.m. Interviews start promptly at 9 a.m. and are held every half-hour. Ball and Whisenant don't stop for a summer breather. Since firms don't recruit during the summer, these two visit company offices in the slate, inviting them to send recruiters. The system pays off, as ASU -has had 34 new firms send recruiters this year, raising the total to 141 com­ panies. On the other hand, Ball said, two major institutions in the Southeast each lost more than 30 companies, blaming "economic conditions." Ball said ASU maintains a high standard of recruiting for its seniors Machines vandalized By PATRICK FLYNN Appall hian Slaff Writer Job seekers await interviews because it maintains high academic standards for its students. One recruiter said he would have sent the first five people he talked to that day to the main office if possible. However, he added that he was limited in the number he could send there for final interviews. He also said the fact that many students at ASU have worked to get through school makes them more desirable to firms because of their maturity. Mark Conversano of Hendersonville, is a graduate student with an MBA in finance. He praises the placement office work on his behalf. He recently finished his fourth inter­ view with a banking firm. "The office takes a personal in­ terest in students seeking jobs," he said, Conversano recommended that every senior take advantage of the services offered. Scott Duffy, a senior majoring in information systems and finance, from Asheville, just had his second interview of the semester. "I really didn't take advantage of all the services the office offers," he said, "and I wish I had." He added that the services he did use "helped a lot." For further information on the Placement Office, telephone 262-2180. ASU to host conference on impact of telephone deregulation B> others' Mysterious dog deaths are linked to chemical Students "camp out" for jobs By BOB STEWART history is to learn from experiences and mistakes. "We're delighted ASU will be a part of the Electronic Town Hall ex­ periment," said Lee Wing, Executive Director of the Agency for Public Telecommunications (APT). "ASU was one of our first teleconference sites and it is now part of an expand­ ed seven-site statewide network that officially opens Sunday, March 27," said Wing. The teleconference is part of the Electronic Town Hall experiment, designed to study the possibility of delivering unedited, impartial coverage of state government meetings to North Carolinians. Appointed by Governor James B. Hunt,, Jr., the 24-member Electronic Town Hall Task Force is composed of representatives from government, business and education. Rep­ resentative Hunter, who will host the meeting in Boone, is a member of the task force. ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas is vice-chairman of the APT Board. Beginning at 1 p.m., each of the seven teleconference centers across the state will show a two-hour videotape of the APT Board meeting held earlier in the week, during which the impact of the telephone dereg­ ulation was discussed. From 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., the teleconference centers will be linked by slow scan teleconferencing, a system that sends black and white still pictures and graphics over telephone lines every 35 seconds. Visitors to the teleconference centers will be able to talk with a Raleigh-based panel of government, business, and citizen representatives involved in APT's study of changes in the telephone industry. Wing explained that the first part of the Electronic Town Hall experi­ ment was held last Tuesday, when 51 cable television franchises across the state broadcasted a. video tape of the APT Board meeting discussing changes in the telephone industry. The Sunday teleconference, she noted, is scheduled for those people who do not have access to cable television but are concerned about changes in the telephone industry. The North Carolina Tele­ conference Network is available to state government agencies at the rate of $25 per hour at each site, plus telephone costs. For more information, contact Dr. Richard Parrott at 262-3113. Recently an inidentified male was seen smashing a newly-installed snack machine in the 24-hour room of Belk Library. He then removed the item he wanted and left the scene. Apparently the machine malfunc­ tioned and did not produce what the vandal wanted in exchange for his money. The person then took a chair, smashed the front glass of the machine, and took what he wanted. A1 Leonard, chairman of the SGA Student Welfare Committee, said, "Student Government worked hard to meet the needs of the student; it is unfortunate that the actions of a few can jeopardize the whole community." Leonard feels that because of this immature act, new projects, such as change machines in the dorms, will never come into being. Student Welfare has worked to get other services on campus. A few ex­ amples are: the stamp machine in the library, the extention of the use of the social activity room for fundraising or relaxation by all students, and the change in the hours of the Sweet Shop on weekends, from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. to noon - 7 p.m. These service projects, according to Leonard, are for the benefit of the entire student body. At this writing Canteen, the vend­ ing machine owners, had not seen or estimated the damage. Leonard feels they will repair the service and not pull out altogether. He hopes new services provided by Canteen will not be curtailed because of this incident. As Leonard puts it, "Canteen will decide whether they are going to take the risk." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1983 Club created for future writers NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS By LISA STARNES Entrepreneur Fever Assistant News Editor English professors Dr. Melissa Barth and Dr. Edelma deLeon are organiz­ ing a club for English majors, minors, and other students interested in writing careers. The club will educate students about their chosen field and allow them to meet faculty members and alumni on a social basis. The idea for the club evolved from faculty members' wishes to have some way of meeting students informally. According to Barth, "Faculty members complain about not knowing any of their students. It will be good for the students as well; some are too shy to speak up in class, and it will be good for them to see their professors in an environment other than the classroom." In addition to getting to know their professors, students will receive advice on job opportunities for writers. An organizational meeting is being planned for students interested in learn­ ing more about the club. Information concerning the meeting will be posted by tomorrow on the English Department's bulletin board. Tarheel Tank Many students all over the country are striking out a future on their own while in college and after graduation. Three schools—Baylor University, Babson Col­ lege, and the University of Southern California— now offer degrees in "entrepreneurship." In addition, Stanford University has a new Center for Entrepreneurship, which is Universityfunded and is run by a student committee. The center is offering several internship programs and other activities. Some of the reported student ventures include record rentals, cooking, telephone wake-up ser­ vices, underwear silk-screening and a bicycle cover business. Malfunctions in a helium tank at UNC-Chapel Hill led to evacuation of a campus science building recently. Ice was discovered blocking a valve on the tanx at the Kenan chemistry lab. A UNC professor said that there was no danger of the tank exploding, but about 24 people were evacuated from the building as a precaution. Officials said that the tank would have punc­ tured itself before exploding. The cause of the malfunction is not known at this time. ENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CA Weight Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center is offering a six-week weight management program on Mondays from 2-3 p.m., beginning next Monday. Emphasis will be on slow, easy weight loss through chang­ ing patterns and habits to achieve a healthy body. If interested, call 262-3180. Appalachian Cultural Dinner— You are cordially invited to an Appalachian Cultur' Dinner honor­ ing all people oi Appalachian heritage. Come with your family and friends and enjoy the tradition of Appalachia. Sunday, March 27, 1983, 6:00 p.m., ASU Student Union (social activities room—downstairs). Entertainment from our mountain culture has been planned. You are welcome to bring your musical instruments and stories to share. Please bring a dish of food from the Appalachian Region. For more infor­ mation, call 264-5504. Sponsored by the ASU Baha'i Club. Yosef Hollow Clean-up—There will be a campus clean-up Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. Those interested in helping should meet on the duck pond field. Stress Management—The Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services Center Stress Management Group will meet today at 4 p.m. An in­ troduction to a six-week series will be presented. For more information, call 262-3180. Astronomy Lecture—Dr. Harry L. Shipman, Professor of Physics at the University of Delaware at Newark, will speak on astronomy on March 29 and 30. Shipman will discuss "From Big Bang to Big Crunch" on Tues­ day, March 29 at 8 p.m. in room 135, Rankin. His topic on Wednesday, March 30 at 1 p.m. will be "White Dwarf Stars," in room 154, Rankin. Shipman's visit is sponsored by the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship program. Shipman is educational of­ ficer of the American Astronomical Society, through which the lecture series is supported. The lectures are free and open to the public. Passover—The Boone Jewish Community and the ASU Jewish Stu­ dent Club will celebrate Passover with a Seder service on Monday, March 28 at 5:30 p.m. In order to attend this celebration, please call 264-7386 by tomorrow. International Springfest—This is a party for anyone interested in foreign languages and/or cultures. It will be held at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church in Boone Saturday. All you need to bring is a dessert (preferably international), bread, or munchies. Drinks will be provided. Anyone in­ terested in attending should contact as soon as possible: Debbie Marshall at 262-4761, Chris Forney at 262-4760, or Dr. Froehlich at 262-3095. r • ROUND-UP STORE • PHONE 264-0510 • A L L 105 EXTENSION • • LADIES Campus Arson: A Problem A dorm at the University of South Carolina recently experienced its fifth and most dorm fire within the past 10 days Thirty-three students were injured jumped from second and upper flnnr • 85 All five fires have occurred on the fS°*s 8 of the second floor of the residence hall f fires were set in a trash can. *"°ur of A local fire chief said that two male were suspects and at least two female S,Ude>u s,udenis were targets of the arson. He said that jealousy and revenge others, could be possible motives for th r"10®1 The four-story dorm hm.^ 500 e ,lres. houses s Twenty-eight students were admitted tudents to two; neighboring hospitals. tCettUtt iEeaf Sonne i i a U Gyros 10 Kinds of Homemade Style Burgers $1.00 off All kinds of Subs All Kinds of Deli > Your Purchase Limit $3.00 Purchase Sandwiches Best Taco and Burritos In Town Soup and Salad Bar $1.75 n •o O z BATHING SUITS REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1.1983 i Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MARCH 26 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S iHUBH-inCOUPON.HH.HHi FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS. EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS. Between now and March 26, we will redeem na­ Savings are Great with AS tP'S tional manufacturer's cents-off coupons up to SO* D0UB IE SAVINGS C0UP01IS! for double Iheir value. Offer good on national man­ Thur. 8:00 P.M. ufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. A&P ADDED CENTS OFF" TOTAL COUPON AT A&P COUPON C 25* 18' 50« COUPON D Mar. MAR 24th MFC "CENTS OFF 75' 25* 18' 50' 25* 36* $1.00 $1.00 MFC'S COUPON COUPON A COUPON B o c en O A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Bone In Top Round Steak A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Round Roast -|99 Box-0-Chicken BONELESS BOTTOM WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA lb. Limit Four CES , c 39 SUPER $AVER COUPON SAVE 50* ON f^KR, KRAFT Miracle Whip Of Boone SPONSORED BY INFORMATION CALL: 264-3530 or 264-9818 TKE |COTTONELLE I SAVE 31* ON Bath Tissue White • Yellow-Blue GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 26 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. TICKETS $5.00 $UPER $AVER COUPON Wf ADVANCE ONLY Dressing GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 26 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. I FOR TICKET You Pay Only You Pay Only 4 roll pkg » SUPER SAVER COUPON REGULAR SAVE 30* ON Bean Coffee Eight O'Clock i GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 26 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. You Pay Only �THE APPALACHIAN Features University Theatre presents three one-acts By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Fealam Writer ASU will get another taste of the theatre tonight, Friday night, and Saturday night. Three one-act plays will be performed in the Chapell Wilson Arena, beginning at 8 p.m. each night. Appalachian Photo by Aly»on Nuiteor Nancy Tynes as Evangelina A talent search the Grand Finale R> MICHAEL HANNAH Hprrril in The Appalachian Tomorrow night (Friday), 10 acts pv for over S600 in prize money m trophies in the Fifth Annual fcunuineer Talent Search in Whine Auditorium. The show fpinates three months of •fcminary and semi-final auditions Which 33 acts competed. The 10 Huts are as follows: til is a close three-part hari croup composed of Debbie in, Jami Jenkins and Cathy The group is the only repeat Search finalist in this year's li has performed in various hcs. in the Our House lmas Program, and at the lor Continuing Education, is sponsored by the Baptist Wl Union. He and David Boucher arc a sister act from Greensboro. Bouchers won the Greensboro Council Talent Contest two ago, hut this is their first Wrance in the Talent Search. are sponsored by the ASU Arm j^nf Club. exception of one ",re, (ireg Alewine, Cruseau group of newcomers to ASU. members are David 11,1 lhc * rn»,USh' ^arcb Henderson, as '0n and Kenny L.ong, all 1 «: ^Ven lboi,gh 'hey are new „ aenI Search, these five music ave about 42 years of com^\pcr'cnce. Cruseau has m Our House during the WlSi? Sponsored by E^ers ,„hcl ,1cweomcr to both ASU Ja'ent Search is freshman Todd Francis. Francis is a mime artist from Winston-Salem with six years of experience in the art of silent expres­ sion. His sponsor is Rho Epsilon. Butch Drury has been singing for approximately five years, but this is his first shot at the Talent Search finals. Drury is a senior from San ford, and his sponsor is Sigma Phi Epsilon. The contemporary gospel group Light is composed of lead singers Jami Jenkins and Melody Love and musician Chip Watts, Keith Critcher, Wayne Tester, Kevin Parrish and Glen Griffin. Separately the band's members have performed in such various musical groups as ASU's own Dedications and Crystal Spring Mountain, Tweetsie R.R., Horn in the West and productions of "Grease." The band is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Guitarist/singer Eddie Mendoza is yet another Talent Search finalist. He has been performing for five years and has appeared in Our House. Mendoza is sponsored by the ASU Commandos. Julie Reid is a music education major from Shelby. She has per­ formed in stage productions of "Hello Dolly," "Oklahoma," and "Annie Get Your Gun." She is spon­ sored by the Baptist Student Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring guitarist/singer Jim White. White has been performing since the fifth grade and has per­ formed for many organizations on the ASU campus. The Appalachian Cloggers, a group of five high-stepping dancers, are making their first appearance in the Talent Search finals. They are sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi. Admission price for the triple bill is 50 cents, and tickets will be sold on a first-come-first-serve basis; there is no reserve seating. The first one-act, Birdbath by Leonard Melfi, is directed by Monique Derby, an ASU student ma­ joring in theatre. It is a serious drama, as are the other two one-acts. Derby feels that having three serious dramas together will be a new ex­ perience for the audience. "I like it in the sense that there will be a similar theme all the way through," she says. "It will be trying on the audience though, as they will want to laugh just to relieve tension." Birdbath is about how two people, each from a very different background, meet at the cafe in which they work. It is about the growth of their relationship. "The play takes a lot out of the characters emotionally," Derby says. "For the audience, the end of the play will leave a question in their own minds, and everyone will have a different reaction to it." The cast includes Langley Watts as Velma Sparrow and Jim White as Frankie Basta. Cathy Bennett is the assistant director and Mark Shuford is the technical director. Costumes were designed by Jeff Fender, sound is handled by Michael Duggan and props are handled by Mitzi Gragg. The second one-act is The Valiant, by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. It is set in the early 1920s, at the end of World War I. The play takes place in a warden's of­ fice at a state prison, where a con­ victed murderer is awaiting his execu­ tion. The play deals with the man's true character and the revelation of his identitv. Frank Lattimore, a senior major­ ing in theatre, directs The Valiant. He also doubles as technical director and aids Jeff Fender in costumes. "It is good to see drama on stage," Lattimore says. "I think people get tired of comedy. Something heavier gives a different taste because it gives a better feeling for what the actors are trying to get across." Jane Eastwood, assistant director, agrees. "Comedy is great, but sometimes it is done too quickly, just to make people happy," she says. "Drama isn't done enough." In The Valiant, the prisoner comes to grips with death and realizes it might not be as bad as he once thought. Although he's not a Chris­ tian, he feels that death should not be feared. The cast consists of Mark Miller as Warden Holt, Brian McDaniel as Father Daly, Mark Shuford as a prisoner, Helen Whalen as Josephine Paris, and Michael Dug­ gan as Dan. Props are handled by Curt Swain. The final one-act is Psuicide, writ­ ten and directed by Michael Lackey, a senior at ASU. Lackey is also the lighting designer for all three shows. As it is unusual for a student to direct his own material, Lackey says, "It is really exciting to be able to see something in your head acted out on stage. This has been the highlight of my college career as far as writing and directing goes." The theme in Psuicide is similar to that in The Valiant. In the play, a man guilty of killing his wife decides that he would rather die than spend his life in prison. At the moment of death, however, people from his past cause him to have a change in heart. "Psuicide is a difficult play because it's not realistic," Lackey .Vooolochion Photo by Alyton HuiMar Robert Hawkins as The Grim Reaper says. "The entire cast has been great to work with though; they've done a fantastic job, along with my assistant director, Doug Hayes. • Lackey says that Psuicide shows how "living on the edge of death can sometimes make life seem more valuable, as well as the futility often associated with both." The main character in Psuicide is Snake Davis, played by T.J. Charlson. The role presents a special challenge to Charlson because he has to act while strapped in an electric chair, with little opportunity for movement during most of the play. The other cast members include Robert Hawkins as the lawyer and the Grim Reaper, Eric Brem as the warden, Michaelene Murray as Marianne, and Nancy Tynes as Evangelina. The two prison guards are played by Marvin Morris and Bill Long. Carol Crowgey is in charge of make-up design, Lorin Knouse is the technical director, and Lyle Bradshaw designed the costumes. For more information about this weekend's performance, contact University Theatre at 2!62-3028. Galloway had a brainstorm The evolutionary process of the Talent Search By STUART MOORE Avuslanl Fwlum Editor "I teel that the Mountaineer Talent Search is now a tradition here at Ap­ palachian State," says Sabrina Redden, coordinator of Developmental Enter­ tainment at ASU. "It's something people enjoy, and I'm proud of it." Redden is responsible for directing this year's talent search. She is evidently proud of what the show has become since Greg Galloway had a brainstorm five years ago. Galloway simultaneously ran for SGA vice-president and tried to sell his idea to the university administration. Some of the promises he made are realities today, as Appalachian State witnesses its fifth talent search. Galloway initially approached the budget council and received the necessary Financial support. A coordinator was hired and money provided for the pro­ duction. That was the easy part. The real work soon commenced, and accord­ ing to Redden, nothing has changed in this sense. "People really have to want to do this, enjoy entertainment and be willing to give," she says. Quite a few changes have taken place since the firsl talent search. The first search posted 14 finalists, as opposed to the now standard 10. Redden says the first show lasted about four hours, which proved too long. The prize money has grown considerably over the years and now totals in Todd Francis, Mime and Finalist One of these 10 acts will leave Farthing Auditorium tomorrow night with the first place prize of $300. Second and third place winners will receive $200 and $100 respectively. The top three acts will also receive trophies, while the other seven acts will receive plaques and cash prizes. Emcees for the show will be "Scat" Springs and "Fluky" Herndon, veterans of the Talent Search and numerous performances in Our House. The audience will be entertained during the judges' deliberation by two past winners of the Talent Search—Linda Pugh, first place winner of last year's show, and The Gladsome Voices, winners of the 1981 Search. The Talent Search begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for general seating and are available in room 204 of the Student Union, the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the second floor information desk in the Union, or at the Farthing box office, which will open at 7. p.m. Friday evening. excess of $1000. The number of acts auditioning has dropped considerably. Two years ago 60 acts competed for one of the final 10 spots, whereas this year only 40 acts auditioned. "The caliber of people auditioning has risen because the students realize not just any song and dance will do it," Redden says. "It's more com­ petitive than I've ever seen it." In the past, when the top three acts were chosen, awards were given for the best vocals, best non-vocals, and best instrumental. This year there will simply be a first, second and third prize awarded, with trophies and cash going to the respective winners. The judging is done by professionals from the community who have a work­ ing knowledge of entertainment. The judges base their decision regarding the three best acts on originality, showmanship, and the quality of the total act. The amount of work that goes into the mountaineer Talent Search is much more than the final performance might suggest. Long hours are required, but those involved obviously love what they are doing, or they wouldn't be there. "I'll be at Farthing 'till about 9:00, and then I have to go home and study 'till one or two o'clock, but I wouldn't give anything in the world tor it I love it," Redden savs. Mauskopf lectures on history of Parapsychology By AMY CASH Sp*ci»l lo Thf Appalachian ****». Ihc stud> of psychic phenomena "^cscie \t?,'epatby and clairvoyance, remains an 'Sate ,hini;? even tbough scientists continue to inK SeymouS Hmarg'na' and controversial field," said Univer • .^auskoPf» a historian of science at ^auskoDf " '3 'ecture on campus last Thursday. t*llce: Orio' CO"autbor °f 'he book, The Elusive * 'he gUeM 'ns Experimental Psychical Research, Hist Speaker at 'he lecture series sponsored by 0ry honor epartmcn' and Phi Alpha Theta, the ^3USk0pf rnCCL'e'^' on ajr -T Research ana rara»• ,L " "uiogy- p. " "ESP iscsearcn and ParaS," f0n ap,ers 'n 'he Forbidden History of i* Rhine S'n* °n ,.^1e work and ''fe of J.B. and JSkopf' Pl0neers 'n parapsychology. • Michael Mr°vC 'he Elusive Science in collaboration %CTe "out'' ,augb- When «hcy began their research k°pf saj.s' crs '° 'he field of parapsychology," Were ab'e to 'n'erview the Rhines •ostonthe,, c°0'rol »h ay"'°"day basis," which helped develop ..._ e,r research. Disputes among scientists hamper the exploration ol parapsychology, Mauskopf said. The Society of Psychical Research, founded in 1882, almost disassembled because of personal disagreements, Mauskopf continued. If the field of parapsychology is to be understood, then a secure organization with a common focus is mandatory, he emphasized. Scientists debate on appropriate test subjects, Mauskopf said. There is disagreement on whether to limit investigations to mediums—people who receive messages from post mortem spirits—or to expand in­ vestigations to include citizens from large populations and people with close personal ties to parapsychology. Experimental investigations can only be successful in the field of parapsychology, Mauskopf emphasized, if "the test subject is labeled scientific and accepted as such." Investigators must be certain that the test subject is neither cheating nor guessing. In 1934, J.B. Rhine "promoted to a new level the science of parapsychology" with the publication of his book Extrasensory Perception. Rhine used Duke University undergraduates as test subjects, conducting experiments using 25 cards to determine whether or not these students possessed psychic powers. Printed on each card was either a circle, plus, wave, star or rectangle. The cards were placed face down and the test subject tried to guess which shape was on the reverse side. With eight of his test subjects, Rhine had great success, Mauskopf said. However, Rhine was eventually to lose all eight subjects. "Statistical problems of this method of replication is one problem encountered when interpreting evidence," Mauskopf commented. "When the psychic ability of test subjects begins to decrease, the subjects become desperate and begin to cheat, to lie and to guess. This is what happened to Rhine's subjects. „ "Had Rhine's eight subjects continued or had others come along, parapsychology would be accepted iada>." The actual treatment of test subjects during test situa­ tions is the central challenge in the field of para­ psychology. Another factor which must be questioned when in­ vestigating the origins of physical research is personal motivation for studying parapsychology, Mauskopf said. Rhine studied parapsychology because he felt there was more to the world than molecules, Mauskopf said. Rhine received national publicity before his work was accepted by academic professionals. There were "illicit hostile responses from psychologists because Rhine had not established credibility with scientists," Mauskopf added. There was the appearance of success, but wider academic acceptance was never achieved. Mauskopf believes that parapsychology should be taken seriously. Scientists should listen to investigators, and it should be determined if parapsychology is "something that can remain concordant to orthodox science or is something far and beyond." Mauskopf said he is willing to believe in para­ psychology, but like all research one must have documentary evidence. Parapsychology remains an elusive science: how ever it has not been abandoned, he said. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Women's track team young, but still ready Freshman dominate squad By JERRY SMITH Appalachian Sports W riter Appalachian State University's women's track season gets underway this weekend and it should be the beginning of a very interesting year. There is only one senior on the team which is made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores. However, there is still an optimistic feeling about the season. First year head coach John Weaver, although enthusiastic, realizes the things that can occur with young teams. "Until the first meet, I don't know what to expect," he said. "Since there are so many freshmen on the team there are a lot of ques­ tion marks." The women's track team is made up of eight freshmen, nine sophomores, two juniors and one senior. According to Weaver, the twenty girls make up a good size runner Michelle Plaster. The other distance runners are sophomores Susan Ess and Lisa Mitchell. Finally, the mid-distance runners are junior Denise Coholich, and sophomores Tammy Sawyer, Barbara Latta and Martha Sweeney. The team manager is Chrissy Larrea. Coach Weaver expects this to be a learning year for both he and the girls. Although this is his first year as women's track coach he previously and still is an assistant coach for the men's track team. team. Therefore, the Mountaineers will have a lot more depth than they have had in the past. The lone senior on the team is Sandre Ford, who runs in the quarter area events, such as the 220 and 440 yard dashes. She will be counted on for her experience in the meets, but just as valuable will be her fine leadership. In addition to Ford, the other girls in the quarter area events are freshmen Valerie Connelly, Caroline Livingston, and Liz Polk. The jumping events are headed by feshman Beverly Coleman and freshman Pat Poole, who also runs the hurdles. Other hurdlers are freshman Sharon Suggs, sophomore Kimm Mathis, and sophomore Mary Kagey. The sprinters are sophomore Priscilla Coleman and freshman Christy Hunter. The long and middle distance events seem to be those with the most experience. The lone freshman among these runnqrs is long distance ASU has set some realistic goals for the season. First is personal im­ provement. "We want to be com­ petitive anywhere we go and give some outstanding performances," said Weaver. Weaver and the girls are also out to break any school records that they can. They would also like to make a solid attempt at qualifying for the NCAA championships. Since there is no women's track conference, the number one goal of Girls ready themselves for UNC personal improvement seems ex­ tremely important. Only four of the Southern Conference schools have teams, so there is no competition for a team championship. Despite the absence of a con­ ference, the Lady Apps still have a good schedule. It starts this Saturday with a meet against the University of North Carolina and Virginia Tech. at Conrad Stadium. The field events start at 12:00 noon with the running events starting at 2:00. Both the mens and womens teams will be competing on Saturday in what should be an ex­ citing meet to open the season. POINT BLANK Appalachian Ph0|0 b, ^ Since the Lady Apps „ack , did not have an indoor season ihn are eager to get started this sprin? Coach Weaver seeming equal, Coach Weaver, ready, said "The girls have b™ working hard since October lsi. and 'm very interested and anxious to * tirhot • r nniMn • « L. . £ ( i. 1 he SC choktsiql # No joy in Southern Conference Land By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor Familiar scenes return to Conrad Appalachian Photo by Mllco Hobbi Spring football season ready to begin - weather permitting By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sports Writer ' Football in Boone is here again. No, Boone is not getting an USFL franchise, but the 1983 Appalachian State football team officially began spring practice on Wednesday March 23. Originally, spring drills were planned to start on March 21. The weather did not cooperate and the Mountaineers had to stay inside on Monday and Tuesday. Under NCAA regulations the Mountaineers must complete 20 practice sessions within 36 days after the first practice begins. This is the first spring in Boone for new head coach Mack Brown. "One of the goals in spring practice is to find the best 22 players and put them on the field next fall," says Brown. "After that we must find adequate backups for the starters. "Spring practice provides a time for experimentation," he added. "We can use new ideas and put them to work in the spring. If they don't work we just throw, the idea to the side before fall practice starts. Spring practice also provides a great time for the younger players to gain positions on the team." Spring drills will be basic and sim­ ple, according to Brown. "We want to emphasize the fundamentals and probably won't get to put in all of the offense and defense during the spring." Should the Mountaineers get out on the field soon, the first intrasquad scrimmage will be Saturday, March 26 at 9:00 a.m. The spring game will be played at 1:00 on April 24. Keeping everyone healthy is going to be the key to a successful season next year. The Mountaineers lost a majority of their starters from last year's team due to graduation. Brown commented, "When you are as inexperienced as wc are, health is very important. We need to stay away from injuries because of our lack of depth." On offense, the Mountaineers will operate out of the "I" formation. Meehan Louis Meehan Appalachian Sport, Writer "We will have a balanced attack, ultilizing both the running and pas­ sing games equally," said Brown. "One of our main objectives is to keep the turnovers down. There's no doubt Kenneth Germann, commisioner of the Southern Conference is sitting glumly in his of­ fice this week. After UT-Chattanooga and East Tennessee State were accepted to post-season basketball tournaments, both were eliminated in first round action in the NCAA and NIT tour­ naments. The opening round losses will hurt the Southern Conference's basketball reputation—which was not great to begin with. Last year the story was different. UT-C, although the only SC team in­ vited to post-season play, provided the conference with much regard. The Mocs dominated ACC power NC State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, 57-51. After that, UT-C came within one point of shocking seeded Minnesota of the highly-touted Big Ten conference, 62-61. UT-C would be back though, due to the addition of Gerald Wilkins, a "Defensively we will play the 5-2 defense and be conservative but very aggressive. There are a lot of holes to fill especially on the defensive line and linebacking positions. Our main objective is to stop the run and the big play." Spring practice is an important part of a successful football program. Spring drills can make the difference between a win or a loss in September. Appalachian football, under the helm of Mack Brown, is starting a new era with a fresh start this spring. Coach Brown has his work cut out for him, but hopefully Brown and his coaching staff have what it takes to produce successful and consistent teams that Mountaineers fans are eager to support. Appalachian Photo by Brian Hoogland With teammate Troy Lee Mikell bottled up, ETSU looked for the usually steady Andre Motley to pro­ vide the scoring punch against Yanderbilt. But his late season slump continued as he hit for only four field goals. Once again, it was up to UT-C to junior college All-American and earn the conference respect in the brother of the NBA's Dominique. first round of the NCAA TourniThere were other reasons for op­ ment. timism among SC basketball en­ The Mocs opened up a 14 point thusiasts. ETSU, Davidson, and lead over the ACC's Maryland Ter­ Marshall all returned with seasoned, rapins and were looking for more un­ experienced clubs. The schedules of til everything fell apart. Willie While, many SC schools, included the likes the Mocs' NBA prospect guard, fd of Notre Dame, North Carolina, strangely silent on his way to an i» DePaul, Tennessee, Memphis State, characteristic 4-of-15 shooting per­ and South Carolina. formance. UT-C began to ?et Respect was gained as Davidson careless, and Maryland kept cutting toppled Notre Dame and ETSU down the deficit. downed USC, while UT-C barely Finally, Len Bias hit a 17-foot missed defeating UNC and Ten­ jumper in the final seconds andnessee. zap—UT-C was railroaded back to Three SC teams wound up winning Chattanooga, 52-51. twenty or more games—UT-C, The Southern Conference had a ETSU, and Marshall. Combined with wonderful chance to prove its basket­ the Mocs 15th spot in the national ball worth but instead, its represen­ rankings, many were saying if some­ tatives in post-season play choked. one could upset UT-C in the con­ As a result, it will probably take ference tournament, two SC teams would be invited to the NCAA Tour­ another banner year for UT-C iftht SC hopes for a little respect national­ nament. But UT-C ruined these plans, tak­ lyThere is no joy in Southern Cofr ing their third straight conference ference land. UT-Chattanooga and crown by narrowly defeating ETSU. East Tennessee State; the mightj Due to their fine performance Mocs and Bucs, struck out. ETSU was accepted into the NIT field though. UT-C meanwhile, was seeded an unceremonious ninth in the Midwestern Region of the NCAA Tournament. Marshall, after bowing out in the quarter finals of the SC Tourney to lowly Furman, was left off everyone's party lists. The Bucs came into their first round game against Vanderbilt with one of the hottest players in the coun­ try in guard Troy Lee Mikell. The * SC's leading scorer at 18.8 points per game, Mikell also led the nation in Vr" field goal accuracy; an unheard of 69.3 percent. Yet when Associated Press AllAmerican teams were announced, Mikell wasn't even an honorable mention. Why? Because Mikell plays in the underrated Southern Conference. ETSU came into Nashville prepared, and opened up a six point White sputters halftime lead over Vanderbilt. But After a fan,as,ic showing in a fantastic sho Aflcr the Bucs went fiat in the second half ? and fell, 79-74. Mikell scored only Tournament, the Mocs Willie nine points, while teammate Andre Motley continued his late-season slump, netting only ten points. wenf co,d a*alnst Kuard floor. SC wenl 4'oi'15 niasterstwhile guiding women's tennis team In todays Pig money world of college coaching, there remains a person who coaches for the love of the game itself. He is Louis Meehan, coach of the Appalachian State women's tennis team. Meehan majored in Physical Education while an undergraduate of Appalachian State University. He graduated in May of 1982 and then decided, after an offer to coach to return to ASU to get a Masters Degree in P.E. He also wanted to take his Lady Apps to a Southern Conference Championship. Meehan, who realizes his future success depends on his education, sees his Masters Degree as being as important as coaching. He has turned down offers of more than $20,000 to achieve his degree and, of course, to coach. "1 love coaching," said Meehan. "I like the competitiveness of college tennis. I could be be teaching pro at a club or perhaps working with top junior players, but I love the college atmosphere." atmosphere. Though Meehan is solely in charge of the Lady Apps team, he is paid a graduate assistants salary; not full-time pay. He insists, however, that money is not the issue at all—his love is coaching and the degree he will receive. "The money is not the important thing at all," said Meehan. "I'm just thankful I'm here. I realize that because I'll have a Masters Degree the job opportunities will be waiting there. Perhaps I'll remain as coach of the team here. Perhaps I'll move on. I'm not looking that ahead that far." Meehan is quick to realize that he is not without fault while coaching the women on his team. He has had limited experience in coaching a women's team, and less than one year's ex­ perience with collegiate athletics. "I like coaching women as much as I do men," said Meehan. "The big thing is that you are working with people and I've learned a lot ahnnf nonnU „,h;i«, I.: .... about people while working with the girls." Meehan was an All Southern Conference player while an undergraduate at ASU—a highly praised asset to the Appalachian team. His tennis skils help his effectiveness while coaching, as his team members verify. "He's a good coach," said Susan McDanald, the team's number one player. "He knows his tennis well. He knows skills techniques and strategies. Everyone thinks he is a very sound coach." Team members also think Meehan has brought a lot of "new life" to the team. He has brought a lot of enthusiasm to the team," stated the Lady Apps number two ranked Francie Robison. "He's done well with what he's had to work with like funds and weather." < Meehan is from Spring Lake, New Jersey, and returns there to visit his family during the summer months. He also teaches tennis at the Tom Cuming National Tennis Center. The sixth child born of ten. Meeh3n ^ only family member who playsten"!?' ar* the fact that the remaining nine cm ^ athletic. During those summer mor' works with top junior players and tra ^ quently, coaching with top junior pa C_ »ion travel frequently, coaching a who last summer ranked 17th in ' c the 12 year old (and younger) ca|,^°ryen0Ugh Meehan is thankful for being L ^ to be coaching at ASU. His team ^ tough competition this year, ana ye . yjjy to demonstrated a desire to win and t e do so. . to nie.' "Tennis has been very I0 go to Meehand said. "It gave me a c 1,111 Ll s0Ciate<' college with a awiiv«Mw...r- I^ ve 'UL,1J ^ 0i* ^ut LUIIL5V. wnii scholarship. with some great coaches. 1 m >'01' ®' n0| 0#of my philosophies is that you are ie„. ly as a coach who can help you olli ifl nis, but as someone who can he p life. The same way people have he p �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1983 portal football signees brings ficruititg list up to 19 players • „ state v uitrorcitv flflUniversity anof ,wo addi^ recruits this week, ^..'payne, a native °f V.rgm.a ^ announced his decision >>*' .SUai the position of tight Z\ 205 pounder was an ^ ~ nick at that position Colonial High ^rhonl School. ASU head football coach Mack Brown explained that Payne played on a run-oriented team and that the Apps will have to "wait and see" how well he can catch. However, he noted that Payne is an excellent blocker who possesses good speed—elements needed to help block on running sweeps. Bv JF.RRV SNOW .,0-5 baseball team had to '! A MVP of the team tomor*£ .inner would surely be **' r, Richard Bosley. «££ look at his statistics He 0y, u the teams' top pitcher n ' record and is giving up a ^ \ ',0 runs per seven innings. ?Mhc sophomore does more than From his third base position, h *'1 an impressive .428. ^ ever. Bosley is currently suf" from tendi nitis in his armlong will he be out of action? lains 1o be seen. But Bosley is Liinly optimistic. "The doctor ^ should heal with rest, but we plaved in over a week so I *10 go Thursday (today against rSL'l" he said. roach Jim Morris realizes that kimsmay not work out so well. "If W him for the season, it would a major blow," Morris said. and failures into responsibilities AnnQlarhian'c . Appalachian's other signee is Bob Owens, a free safety transfer from Saddlebrook Junior College in California. At 6-2, 195 pounds, Owens was an All-State choice this year among junior colleges. Brown indicated that Owens could see im­ mediate action next year. Brown hopes to sign at least four more recruits by the June deadline. gosley is key to App Success Assistant Sports Editor Turning negatives into positives "He's an important part of our team. But he's a battler, that's why his nickname's 'The Bulldog."' Morris further explained the im­ portance of Bosley to his club. "It's not that he's that much better than the staff, but he's an important part of a 5 man rotation," he said. If worse comes to worse, Morris feels he can still use Bosley as a designated hitter. "He can't play defense right now, but he can still hit," said Morris. Bosley was very successful on the mound as a freshman last season as he finished with a 4-1 record. But his most impressive statistic was his 0.83 ERA which ranked fifth in the NCAA. _ He decided to attend Appalachian to join a couple of friends, and exrivals, outfielder Joe Megele and pit­ cher Russell Warfield. Bosley was very successful on the mound as a freshman last season as he finished with a 4-1 record. But his most impressive statistic was his 0.83 ERA which ranked fifth in the NCAA. He decided to attend Appalachian to join a couple of friends and exrivals, outfielder Joe Megele and pit­ cher Russell Warfield "We pjayed in the same conference in high school," said Bosley. "And I just really liked this school when I was shown around." The Apps open up conference play today when they travel to Johnson City, Tennessee to face the very tough East Tennessee State Buc­ caneers. VOTE GIBBS AND BALTES TODAY! STEWART & EVERETT Coach Morris would certainly like to place Bosley on the mound in his first conference game, but he won't take the chance of furthering the in­ jury. "Of course you want to have your top pitcher out there, it in­ creases your chances of winning," he said. NUMBER ONE IN BOONE ollecilo Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie N A M E BRANDS AT D I S C O U N T PRICES! . FINAL WINTER CLEARNCE SALE Men's Lee Jeans $15.99 Men's Lee E.S.P. Stretch Jeans $18.99 Ladies Lee Jeans $18.99 Ladies Lee E.S.P. 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Youll lead and motivate people. And manage the millions of dollars of equipment entrusted to you. =7) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE" So enroll in Army ROTC today. You'll miss a lot - and you'll be glad you did. For more information, contact vour- Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. call: Capt. Dale Flora l).l). Dough«t> (old library I, v 262-3150/3151. �TWO GREAT PIZZAS FOR ONE LOW PRICE! .O P1X2A CALL TODAY 262-5814 PAISANO'S PIZZA ' ••••••••••••• 120 Blowing Rock Road •••Boor 2 Small Pizzas *5.95 2 Medium Pizza *7.95 2 Large Pizzas *9.95 ONE ITEM PIZZAS If lines are busyplease try again! Boom No«lh a 262 - b" I -1 FREE DELIVERY 262-1645 Early Risers Get Free Coffee With Biscuit Purchase Between 6:00-7:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. Extra Item : sm. 65' med. 85' lg. 95' All New Giant Steak Biscuits OPEN 4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. 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"Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer "Start your . company on a I policy of good J health today1 • • Tickets 'Share these savings with a friend.' Laminating Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs - Organizations Looking for some place to get together? CATERING Done 7 Days R Week And On SUNDAYS You Can Use Our Restaurant For Your Own Private Parties Wide Streen T.V. Room To Accomodate American Cancer Society Expert Service - You Cm Depend On Us! Contact Jim or Butch 295-3651 Tiyalight new taste. SALE THREE DAYS ONLY VENI i •[ „i Ai m iy "v m fit I & ' -Sfe".A:'' iiiil I , *25 Offring any Jostenis gold m^n. so delicate it lets all the delicious flavors inside come through. Like our seasoned ground beef. Real cheddar cheese and sour cream. Fresh lettuce and tomatoes. It's light-tasting outside, so you taste more of what's inside. 414 Blowing Rock Road, Boone ASU Bookstore Lobby DATE April 6,7 & 8 Only $10 TIME 10 to 4 00 Deposit A.-~:A Ate See your Jostens representative place *1 ' ; ••• •• WS4- THC0 £&BEIili •AoUvCard �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1983 NTAINEER FIFTH ANNU TALE Featuring performances by : "Scat" Springs Elncees 'floky" Herndon Tickets uditorium also available from rch 25, 1983 ,n4 Student Union or the developmental Entertainment Office, 2nd floor Student Union Linda Pugh MTS'82 1st Place Winner Gbdsome Voices MTS'81 1st Place Winners $2.00 (Box office HERE t 7:00 P.M.) OUR lO FINALISTS: BUTCH DRURY JULIE REED APPALACHIAN CLOGGERS �THE APPALACHIAN We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public Journal is a public trust. acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent. unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing. statement, accuracy, and fairness are fund-mental to good journalism ,We believe that advertising, neus. and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that u-e be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service Inspired"by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MIIN.N, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor ML('HAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBBS. Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOM), Graphic Design Director LORY BRUT. Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENCALE. Advertising Designer Editorials The Nixon horror lives Recent reports in the nationa media seem to indicate that thi "Beatles Invasion of America" that occurred during the 1960s was taken a bit too seriously by Richard Nixon and his gang of crooks and thugs. It is not surprising that the paranoia which engulfed the Nixon years resulted in the intense surveillance of Beatle John Lennon. As reported by the Los Angeles Times, Lennon was followed by FBI agents for several months during 1972. The Nixon administration feared that Lennon was going to lead a demonstration against Nixon at the Republican National Convention. The story goes on to account a series of FBI and immigration documents in which officials discuss the possibility of arresting Lennon on drug charges and subsequent plans to deport him so that, as Senator Strom Thurmond (Democrat, SC) said, "Headaches might be avoided." This new horror story about the Nixon years has come to light because of the work of a University ol California at Berkeley profcssoi who is writing a book about Lennon and the politics of the '60s. Professor Jon Wiener has received this infor­ mation from the FBI through the Freedom of Information Act. Although Wiener has received more than 26 pounds of documents detail­ ing Lennon's activities in America, large parts of a 300-page FBI report that was turned over were heavily censored. Whole passages in the documents were blacked out. The FBI claims that the deleted informa­ tion could endanger national security if it were to he disclosed. Wiener and the American Civil Liberties Union now intend to take this issue into the courts. They con­ tend that the deletions in the FBI report have no bearing on national security, and that the deletions are actually covering up what will amount to another political embar­ rassment for the government as a whole, and for Richard Nixon individually. The saddest part about this latest •revelation is that it's not really shock­ ing. In fact, as the years drag on and time unravels the intricate web of the Nixon years, the public becomes less surprised with each new revelation. The public has become hardened—new revelations about gross invasions of privacy are accepted "mattcr-of-factly." Even the FBI seems to be non­ chalant about this whole mess. When an FBI spokesman was asked to com­ ment on the Lennon story, he said that investigations of celebrities in the early 1970s were "not uncommon." Despite a hardened public and nonchalant public officials, these sort of abuses cannot and should not be allowed to go on in this "great democracy." We are thankful that these abuses can come to light through the Freedom of Information Act. However, this act is not free from attack; recently several conser­ vatives in Congress attempted to water it down in the name of national security. If this is allowed to occur, the door may become permanently shut on all the abuses of the Nixon years and other administrations. Regardless of how anybody feels about the significance of past abuses by our government, the need for the public to have access to this informa­ tion should never be impeded. If we stand back and allow these horrors to be buried in the vaults of the national archives, then we stand condemned to relive those nightmares. HE WOLLLP BE TUST AS EFFECTIVE, HE J NC DIFFERENT THAN THE OTHERS. Diplomats must be held accountable By HAROLD PITTMAN Appalachian ColnmniM Every year in America, there are a dozen or more recorded felonies in which foreign diplomats claim immunity from prosecution due to federal law. About 15,000 diplomats and their families who live in America are exempt from the civil and criminal laws of this society. It is a case of the rights of United States citizens being sacrificed for political and foreign relations. Violations by these emissaries range from shoplifting and ignoring parking tickets (New York City lost $1,820,000 in parking fines in 1980 for this reason) to smuggling drugs, rape, and assault with a deadly weapon. The federal government has been very reluctant to take action against diplomats for crimes they commit in the United States. A foreign diplomat, with almost no exceptions, cannot be sued, and therefore cannot be held civilly liable for breaking American rules and regulations. Most of these in­ dividuals, upon being arrested, are called back to their home country or expelled by the State Department. Some, of course, will remain here to commit further crimes, and they will remain immune from prosecution. Is it fair that the State Department protects foreign diplomats at the expense of United States citizens? Last November, Antonio F. Azeredo da Silveira Jr., son of Brazil's Ambassador to the United States, was thrown out of a Washington, D.C. club for unruliness, and later returned with two pistols, shooting bouncer Kenneth Skeen three times. Da Silveira claimed diplomatic immunity and several days later left the country a free man. Two years ago, Carol Holmes was raped in her apartment in downtown Manhattan. When he attacker was finally captured, he was identified as Manuel Aryee, the 19 year-old son of an attache at Ghana's mission to the United Nations and a suspect in several other sex crimes. Aryee was released within 45 minutes under the claim ot diplomatic immunity. If these examples sound frightening, perhaps it is because there is a very real need for justice in these cases. Rights of American people have been sacrificed too long for the orderly conduct of foreign affairs. Just a few years ago, blanket immunity applied to every single toreign diplomat, including the embassy chauffeur and gardener. Why shouldn't any individual living within the confines of a country be subject to the laws of that country? Diplomatic immunity gives foreign diplomats and their family members the right to assault, rape and murder in this co..n, any fear of conviction. T wiij^ This is surely a miscarriage of justi„ ^ Department doesn't seem to be c LOncerned justice, however. Who is looking out for the rights of A citizens? Some local officials have had guts to take on the system and law-breaking foreign officials to cour p stance, Carl Vergari, a county district New York State, has a North Korean holed up in his nation's mission diplomat tries to leave the United States h ^ arrested on charges of sexually assaultm* ^ York City woman. Since there is some d V ^ of opinion among officials as to wheih ^ N rh K r a dpo as h v p ltc l ot o e n i l m t a e oii a (North Korea is an observer mission to the^'li,, Nations), it is very possible that Third Se * 0 Nam Choi will find himself tossed in the Most local officials have no sav in h ****• breaking diplomats to court Too 'n8ln?lj»Department people have opinions otherl^ ** The time is upon us to make a move to'*!' this law. Blanket immunity should never'J ft gU{| to anyone. Everyone residing within should be equal under the law. Nobodv d,C0"n!r> above the law, as foreign diplomats S Z °r ** ^PKXTO SCROTI Awesome power of the media often misused u Special Bulletin" not very realistic By DAVF. GILPIN Appalachian ColumnM The two newscasters on the televi­ sion screen announce that in Charleston, South Carolina, a group of terrorists has taken a nuclear bomb aboard a ship and is threaten­ ing to blow it up. The terrorists are demanding that they be given the detonators of all the nuclear missiles in the area's military installations. After a barrage of soldiers seize the ship and a bomb disposal squad fails to disarm the bomb, the city of Charleston is leveled by the nuclear weapon. A sign on the screen reminds the viewer that this is fiction. Probably the worst portrayal of TV journalism ever, "Special Bulletin," a program aired last Sun­ day night did bring out many ideas about media influence. The influence was obvious during the show, as many people called the control room of WCIV, the real Charleston TV sta­ tion. Most of the people were reporters; others were concerned citizens or relatives. There were even some NBC officials on.hand, who left the control room "dissatisfied." The officials were probably hoping to cause more hysteria, but the unrealistic portrayal of events could not do it. The type of hysteria that they were probably hoping to cause is reminis­ cent of Orson Welle's infamous radio broadcast of the "War of the Worlds." The program . "Special Bulletin" had potential to create that kind of hysteria, as any mediaportrayal production can. As the media has the potential to create this kind of mass hysteria, it can easily influence or sway public opinion and/or decision. This idea is seen every day on commercial TV. The media can control what sells through advertisements. The media can also choose what piece of news is "top story tonight" and what news should be played down, maybe not even broadcasted. The media can even "sell" what it thinks will appeal to the most viewers. While "selling" the story, the media can still influence the viewer, usually more easily because the story becomes a piece of enter­ tainment. A good example of this was the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis. The media played the story up well, giving it a theme ("America Held Hostage; Day 189") and continuing it even after the hostages were re­ leased. The idea of a theme was shown in "Special Bulletin" ("America Under Seige"), and it was played up very much like the Iranian hostage crisis. The bitter resentment that the Viet­ nam veterans felt after the U.S. hostages were released can be shown through the different sorts of media coverage. The Vietnam War was reported graphically on TV, yet the return of our soldiers ("liberators") was played down. More attention was given to the terrorist-rioters, such as the Weathermen. The reason: terrorism would "sell" more. This idea of the media "sell­ ing" a story was brought up in "Special Bulletin" by one of the ter­ rorist characters (Dr. McKeason), who said that all RBS was trying to do by covering the story was to ic' media "points." The media is, in fact, our only source of news, and we must trust it to a certain degree. But one can set how the media is "controlled' in the Soviet Union. The media there is con­ trolled by the government, and iht media in turn influences the people > opinion and/or decision. Does ih» exist here? Imagine a situation one night while watching TV: the pro­ gram is interrupted for a news bulletin. A series of events torcw evacuation from a city, people are forced to relocate, and ultimately they are brought under absolute mar­ tial law, with the government hem? able to control the people for' tw» best interests." If you remember the area surrounding Devil s To was evacuated in Close Encounters" the Third Kind, you might un«^ stand the power of the media the government control the pe-F*Yet even the media alone cou c the people to revolt a8a,ns f government. How possible is this? Look at our own situatio wonder. Jesse Jackson not the type of candidate Black America needs By MANNING MARABLK Can) Columnist Many Americans recognize that next year's presiden­ tial race will be more than a referendum on Reaganism. Properly understood, Reaganism represents an attempt by the corporations to accelerate capital accumulation at the expense of workers, an effort to reduce permanently the levels of social services and public programs at the expense of an unpredented arms buildup. In short, the basic tenor of our debate with the Right must be cast in­ to three slogans—jobs, peace and freedom. In this regard, members of the Congressional Black Caucus have taken the lead in defining the pressing con­ cerns which affects Blacks, Latinos, poor and working class people. John Conyers of Detroit is developing perhaps the most regressive full employment bill in U.S. history. Parren Mitchell of Baltimore has taken the lead in denouncing Reagan's economic austerity programs. And Washington D.C.'s Walter Fauntroy was even ar­ rested last year in a public demonstration against the dumping of toxic waste in a rural, Black N rth Carolina countv. The problem before us, therefore, is making sure that these questions of jobs (a full employment economy), peace (reductions in both conventional and nuclear weapons) and freedom (affirmative action legislation, a restoration of human services, etc.) become part of the presidential debate. As I see matters, there are only two ways to begin this process. One strategy would involve running a progressive Black candidate lor the Democratic Party nomination in a select group of ten to twelve states. The states should have either sizeable blocs of Black Latino, and trade union voters, or a tradition of political liberalism (for example, New York, Massachusetts, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California, Washington D.C.). The goal fo this strategy would be not to win the nomination, of course, but to force the frontrunner, Mondale, to the left. Whomever emerges as the Democratic party's alternative to Reagan—whether Mondale, Glenn, or any of the other lesser lights—he will not respond to the demands of the Black freedom Movement except in token gestures, unless he is absolutely forced to do so. This cannot be done unless a progressive Black candidate goes into the convention with 300 or 400 delegate votes, and when no single white candidate has a majority ot delegate votes. This also means of course, that Mondale must be denied a first-ballot victory at the convention. Unquestionably, the best qualified candidate for this strategy is Ronald V. Dellums. Since his election to Con­ gress, Dellums has represented the most principled and progressive alternative available in American politics. His unique strength is his ability to relate to a diverse constituency: Blacks, trade unionists, feminists. Latinos, environmentalists, peace activists, etc. A sec­ ond choice, Georgia State Senator Julian Bond, has his otvn unique following within the civil rights community. Both are nationally-known and would have access to the media (a critically important factor), and could attract significant finanacial backing from unions, religious, disarmament and Black groups. The crux of this ambitious strategy lies in the can­ didate's ability to divest himself from personal gain and the opportunism so inherent in American politics, and in ably representing a broad, multiracial, multiclass consti­ tuency on the liberal-left. I am convinced that Dellums could do this. Unfortunately, some Black Caucus members and other politicos have in recent days put for­ ward another candidate who would be the centerpiece of the strategy outlined above: the country preacher himself, Jesse Jackson. Jackson has been a familiar political figure within Black America for over fifteen years. His showboat posturing, his embellished rhetoric, his monumental egotism, are to an extent akin to a mimickry of the late Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem. Unlike the restless refugee of Bimini, however, Jackson's chief constituen­ cy is his own organization, Operation PUSH. He has never been elected to public office. Jackson's defenders claim that he is the best-known Black political figure in America. Name-recognition is of course a valuable fac­ tor, but insufficient in itself to validate a person's political credentials. Everyone still knows who Jesse James was, but I sincerely doubt that this nineteenth century rogue was a suitable candidate for high office! Jackson has played a very ambiguous role in the Movement. In 1972 he delivered a keynote address at the Black Political Convention held in Gary, Indiana, yet subsequently disavowed any independent challenge to white Democrats in that year's presidential race. During the Miami Rebellion of 1980, he flew drammatically into Liberty City in an effort to cool-off young militants. At the Democratic National Convention held in New Yor City in 1980, he served as a frontman for Cane, endeavoring to water down Kennedy-inspired jo s itiatives. <s Yet only weeks later, Jackson applauded Rea?*n , speech before the National Urban League, and cla' that "the Black vote is the wild card in this electionBlack community has the responsibility and obliga ^ to listen to what both parties and all candidates nav The chief weakness of a potential Jackson canlf\ however, is in the candidate's inability to awake support of progressives outside of the Black cornnau (^e Jackson's PUSH has no meaningful contacts wit ' . women's movement, and Jackson's own ego ^jp. him many enemies within the civil rights lea cr-^ Black nationalists and most leftists view Jackso ^ indisquised contempt as a political opporlUJ1h^r'eis chameleon whose colors change with the issues. a real danger that Jackson-the-candidate . capitulate to Mondale (or even Glenn) at the s tion, after a deal had been cut behind the scfne^ , Blacks and progressives out in the proverbial The strategy to realign American politics in escnt begin with a candidate who can be trusted to rep ^ ^ our interest. As far as I'm concerned. Jesse ^ qualified himself a decade ago. Jackson is nC) ^ leader—he is a celebrity. And the ser'0US'!L . any inpolitical crisis which is before us demands i a .o(ie(j �9 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1983 SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find your­ self doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your self-confi­ dence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assis­ tance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's Army —including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. call: Capt. Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (otd library). 262-3150 3151. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES EASTER SPECIAL Tuesday, March 29th 8 oz. Prime Rib of Beef Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream ( j Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 10:35-2pm Bavarian Inn 10:35-2pm Gold Room | 10:35-2pm f �READY FOR MORE 60'$ Rock - n - Roll?! GOOD .... BECAUSE TUMBLIN DICE IS BACK!!! Fri. and Sat., March 25 th and 26th 10p.m. until ? $3.00 Cover B.Y.O.B. 205 Blowing Rock Road 262-1666 READING Keats, Browning, Madden, Benson and Sparger—the first two are famous poets—who the heck are the others? I'm glad you asked—I'm not sure—Poets I think—No Closet poets—they only come out in public when the bulb burns out. At 3pm on Sunday, the 27th of March their electricity will be turned off and they will give a Poetry Reading at Clydes. Big Joe or Dr. J.F. Madden will do his "short" renditions of life, recrea­ tion and just good times. Mrs. Barbara Benson of the Watauga High English Dept. will reflect on relationships, family, and other things that require airing. MARCH 27 J.A. Sparger or "Fozzie Bear" of Poets will remind you of what is im­ portant or what not to step in! The fourth reader will be you the public. So please bring a poet with you or a poem to read that is under three minutes. To add to the light and festive at­ mosphere the "Buckets of Beer" will be $1.35. So join us atClydesfor an hour of sharing and just plain fun. Remember you can dine before or after downstairs. 3:00 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0324_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 24, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/26e42f1a0f8fc8d46f85fa99d2c47d28.pdf 6a3ea30e366e5e2262ba5708091db8ba PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 22, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 40 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 SGA officer elections By SCOTT GRYDER Appalachian Slaff Writer Three teams are running for president and vice presi­ dent in the Student Government Association (SGA) of­ ficer elections scheduled for this week. The positions ofSGA secretary and treasurer will also be filled. Ellen Prim is running unopposed for secretary and Robert Charest is running unopposed for the posi­ tion of treasurer. Voting will take place tomorrow and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Student Union and in the driving range parking lot. A tent will be placed in the parking lot to accommodate voters; Students will also be able to vote from 6 until 9 p.m. in the lobby of each dorm. The candidates running on the three tickets are as follows: Margaret "Cissie" Gibbs president Patrick John Baltes vice-president WW Appalachian Phofo by Jurfy ' il Appalachian Photo by Judy hominpo' Name: Margaret "Cissie" Gibbs Name: Patrick John Baltes Class: Junior Class: Senior 21 Age: 22 Age: Major: Information Systems and Management GPA: 3.03 Major: B.S. in Business Management/B.A. in Philosophy and Religion GPA: 2.4 Gibbs and Baltes would like to see many changes, including changes in current programming. They want to move away from concerts and replace them with festivals. Gibbs says, "We don't feel SGA is perfect, but we would like to turn the negatives into positives." M Dean Scott Klein president Michael William Kecseti vice-president Girls! Boone's flucluating temperatures have been tantalizmt all of us lately. These bikini-clad sun worshippers .ere found soaking up the rays in front of Lovill Hall recently. According to WASU, the weather forecast for today is partly cloudy, windy and cold, with a 30 percent chance of show flurries and a high of 30 degrees. -m. _ — Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobb* Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobb* Name: Dean Scott Klein By PATRICK FLYNN Appalachian Staff Writer The Academic Policy and Procedures Committee has made two academic policy changes, one concerning the number of semester hours required to attain sophomore status and the other dealing with GPA eligibility. The required number of semester hours for sophomore standing is currently 28 as compared to the previous 30, according to Dr. O. K. Webb, Dean of the General College. The semester hour change will enable a freshman to become a sophomore earlier. When asked about the change, Dean Webb said, "Some freshmen feel they have a psychological dis­ advantage as freshmen. This attitude could lead to less than satisfactory academic performance." Another reason behind the change concerns the work '°ad handed to incoming freshmen. Webb states, "It *ould be better for freshmen to take fewer semester touts at first to help them adjust to college life than to to overloaded with semester hours to meet sophomore eligibility requirements." The change goes into effect at the beginning of fall semester. The second change in policy concerns a modification CPA eligibility requirements and probationary Policies. According to C. D. Smith, Assistant Dean of 0 e General College, this change is a "liberalization of ^ rr ent policy and affects all students regardless of their catalog contract." The new policy requires a student to have, by the end Junior Class: Sophomore Age: Semester hours, GPA requirements changed Name: Michael William Kecseti Class: 20 Age: 19 Major: Communication ArtsAdvertising GPA: 2.17 Major: Undecided GPA: 2.15 Klein and Kecseti would like to see better concerts and more stu­ dent activities. They also feel that a lot of things can be trimmed from the SGA budget. Klein says, "We would like to see a more ef­ fective SGA and a better line of communication with the media." Kenneth Ralph Talley president Edward Carolton Hill of his first semester, a 1.00 GPA, as compared to the previous .75 requirement. Smith feels that a rise in the GPA requirements "forces a student to come to grips with their academic responsibilities; a student is re­ sponsible for their own performance." Under the new policy, if a student does not attain the necessary GPA he will be placed on academic probation for the next semester. Previously the student would have been suspended and forced to go to summer school to achieve the necessary GPA or else forced to appeal the suspension. While in the General College, the student will be allowed two formal semesters on academic probation. In the upper divisions the student will be allowed one semester of probation, provided he did not use the max­ imum in the lower division. vice-president Appolochion Photo by Judy •oml»»*or Aooolochlon Photo by Judy «otiiln»or Name: Kenneth Ralph Talley Name: Edward Carlton Hill Class: Sophomore Class: Sophomore Age: 23 Age: 19 Major: Information Systems and Management GPA: If a student falls below academic requirements, a let­ ter will be sent notifying him of the undesireable status. Included in that letter will be an encouragement to come in for academic advisement and tutorial helD. 2 36 Major: Undecided GPA: 1.95 Talley and Hill would like to form a presidential advisory com­ mittee with representatives from each club and organization. Talley says, "We would use that committee for decisions on things such as concerts as well as for feedback." They would also like to develop an escort service for females who must walk across campus at night. Nuclear freeze referendum on ballot The fourth semester GPA requirement is also changed; instead of having to attain a 1.50 the student is now expected to attain a 1.75. This change, according to Smith, will benefit the student. Now the student is made aware of his academic responsibilities much earlier in his career. The SGA elections will also include a referendum to determine support for a bilateral nuclear freeze on campus. The referendum will appear as follows on the SGA ballot: This second change in policy will go into effect at the "I support a verifiable bilateral nuclear freeze end of fall semester. calling upon not only the government of the United States, but the government of the Soviet Union, to freeze production, deployment and testing of nuclear weapons." • yes • no NC organizations focus on current strife in Central America . B> MICHELLE DEMN1CKI Affalarbian Stiff Writer Central American Week A;ef Week 's. Central American sud n purP°se is to promote ec,i°n. and action on Cenaf' bl merica •nj. in churches and ' f°gues across the state. i>:eJ" T^'ial week is being sponP0rce n> the city Inter-Faith Task »gr °n fCentral Amcrica(CITCA), ^tow0;^810"5 peoP'e commitrk,n8 in solidarity with the r ftf ° 01 Antral America. In 'dons on^u' '^ere w'" PuNica(men a Pr°blems of Central church" 1 ,'n lh° newsPaPer and in of ClTrTC S' ®00ne representative 1 Grundman explains, "Wewa c°Ttlr*iun?t'ie °'awareness to the ^cern!^0^ 0r8anization is mainly ^ndma Wlt^ re^u8ee re-settlement. People . n crnPhasized, "We want ^erica " ^ altenti°n to Central C|TCA ; fr°wing n o a . COncerned with the military involvement SUPport of, repressive s 'n Central America. It I r claims that conflicts arise because of "the desire of the people to be free of military dictatorship, to have freedom for their families, and enough land and food to sustain them." In addition, CITCA is examining U.S. government policies toward Central America and is protesting them because a large share of federal taxes is being used to support military programs abroad. According to Grundman, they feel that as Chris­ tians and citizens they "cannot con­ done the millions of tax dollars given to support governments of El Salvador, Guatemala, and Hon­ duras, only to be used against their own peoples." During Central America Week, CITCA asks that the people of North Carolina: • become increasingly aware of peace and justice issues in Central America. • write and visit senators and representatives to share views. • join with inter-faith task forces. "Citizens are urged to contact their congressmen," Grundman rein­ forces. The Capitol Switchboard at the Washington Office of Congres­ • • r» _ . _ :„ sional Representatives (202)224-3121. The lines are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Grundman states, "Callers can talk to a foreign policy aid and share their views." Anyone interested in helping or working with the Boone CITCA should contact Grundman at 264-6488. Human Rights Activist North Carolina may become a hotbed of opposition to U.S. policy in Central America, if Joseph Moran, a Durham-based activist in the human rights struggle there, has his way. Moran, who spoke recently at ASU is connected with several groups seek­ ing a reversal of the U.S. course of conduct in Central America. A former Roman Catholic priest, Moran is associate director of the Carolinas Region of Church World Service/CROP. Church World Service/CROP is an offshoot of the National Council of Churches, he said, which helps Cen­ tral American churches combat poverty, hunger and illiteracy. He also heads the Carolina Inter- T««l, 1 A faith Task IT«-»-„U on Central America Forch (CITCA), an organization he created, it is based in Raleigh and aims at obtaining "peace with justice in Central America." Moran founded CITCA after spending more than a decade in Cen­ tral America as both a priest and as a consultant for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USA1D). Moran said his experiences in the Central American nations of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, convinced him that human rights violations there should be ex­ posed. He formed CITCA and later joined Church World Service to help the poor of Central America and ex­ pose the violations. One result of those exposures has been to have the North Carolina Democratic Party pass a resolution decrying the violence, ask for a negotiated settlement of the El Salvador fighting and call for an end to U.S. aid for El Salvador and Guatemala. The actions that led Moran into his activist role included being threat­ ened twice with death at the hands of Central American army officers. In »..» u:~ tain pulled out his lie .45 caliber U.S. AC ~ I:l« pistol and threatened him by shoving the muzzle directly onto his nose.The second time, Moran reported a drunken Honduran army officer for shooting up a town with a machine gun. The officer's commander ordered him taken away. The officer returned in two weeks and told Moran that if he stepped outside his door he'd be shot. But nothing hap­ pened. The Guatemalen army's scorchedearth policy among the Indians in the highlands revolted Moran. He said the army, which is now conducting a campaign to be seen as Indian saviors, earlier killed them en masse. "Guerilla strength was estimated at 1500 to 2000 by the government," he said. "If that's so, why did they kill more than 33,000 people in less than three years?" Moran is hoping "basic American fairness" will take over U.S. policy in that area, and is using his service with, his two agencies to swing policy that way. He went on to say that Reagan's request to increase the involvement of U.S. Army advisors in El Salvador worries him. Ill LLn "I don't like characterizing Cen­ tral America as another Vietnam," he said. "This plays right into Reagan's hands." He charges that Reagan not only wants a stronger confrontation with the guerilla movement there, but labels it a "movie star machismo" move to prove he can overcome the Vietnam stigma and show people that "This is the way to do things right." Joseph Moran �Difficulties analyzed in the US - West German Alliance By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer "West Germany and the U.S.: What's Wrong with the Alliance?" was the question discussed in last Wednesday's Great Decisions forum held in Edwin Duncan Hall. Speakers included Dr. Rennie Brantz of the ASU Department of History, Dr. Dan German of the ASU Department of Political Science, Dr. Ulrich Froehlich of the ASU Department of Foreign Languages, and Phillip Thompson, an ASU student. Dr. Brantz began the evening by putting the question in its historical context. He went back to the end of World War II, when the Allies demilitarized Germany. He said that the U.S. objective in Germany was to make the country self-sufficient, while the USSR was taking reparations from Germany to rebuild itself. He moved on to the '60s when the Cold War between the USA and USSR ended and the policy of detente was put into operation. Brantz said that at this point the countries had the philosophy of "live and let live." The Federal Republic of Germany saw detente as a good thing because it allowed better relations with East Germany and the rest of Europe, he explained. According to Brantz, the current problem is that Reagan scrapped the policy of detente, and West Germany still wants it. West Germany also looks skep­ tically at the policy of inflicting economic punishment upon the USSR, because the Soviets will simply obtain goods elsewhere. Looking to the future, Brantz stated that the U.S. will have to move from a posture of West German dependence to one of West German equivalency with the U.S. Dr. German was primarily concerned with the current context of the alliance. He said that the West German response to East/West relations has moved from tension to friendship. Referring to the West German Kohl government, Dr. German said it was out of touch with the German peo­ ple. He said Kohl supports Reagan's desire to place the new missiles on German soil, but the people do not. However, both Kohl and the people are opposed to the reduction of Soviet economic ties. According to Dr. German, the U.S. objective is to cripple the Soviet economy by escalating U.S. military spending, thus causing the Soviets to do the same. West Germany wants to maintain military security while also trading with the USSR. U.S. placement of the new generation missiles in Europe is scheduled to begin in December of '83. The Kohl government supports this move. Dr. German said that the thing to do now is to watch the outcome of the March 21 NATO nuclear planning conference in Brussels and see if a compromise will be reached. Dr. Froelich referred to West Germany's tradition of being a trading nation. He said that West Germany vigorously opposed the U.S. sanctions because it does not agree that the sanctions will modify behavior. Also, he cited the fact that the purpose of NATO is to defend the West, not wreck the Soviet economy. He said that the threat of nuclear war on Europe, soil brings concern to the people of West German They are very politically concerned, he added. Froelich cited a popularity poll taken in Germany ft, did not favor Reagan. He said the Germans did understand how a movie actor could become preside He said German students are pro-American but timilitaristic. Thompson ended the evening by stating his person, opinion that the U.S. should deploy the missiles if believe in what we've preached. Our strongest depend on us, he added. The next Great Decisions seminar will be held tonx*. row at 7:30 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hal, The topic will be "U.S.-Soviet Relations: Nuclear A and Coexistence." The featured speakers include: Dr. Sylvia Forgus ^ Dr. James Winders, both of ASU's Department of History; William F. Koerschner, Jr., a retired U.S. ^ Force Colonel; Dr. Albert Hughes, of ASU's Sociolop Department; and Marx McCall, an ASU student. DAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Weight Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center is offering a six-week weight management program on Mondays from 2-3 p.m., beginning March 28. Emphasis will be on slow, easy weight loss made possible by changing patterns and habits to achieve a healthy body. If interested, call 262-3180. International Springfest—A party for anyone interested in foreign languages and/or cultures. It will be held at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church in Boone on Saturday, March 26. All you will need to bring is a dessert (preferably international). bread, or munchies. Drinks will be provided. Anyone interested in attending should contact Debbie Marshall at 262-4761, Chris Forney at 262-4760, or Dr. Froehlich at 262-3095 as soon as possible. "Great Decisions" Series—"U.S.­ Soviet Relations: Nuclear Arms and Coexistence," will be held tomorrow night from 7:30-9:15 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. Arm Wrestling—The Appalachian State Arm Wrestling Club will hold the second annual Appalachian State Championship tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Eggers Residence Hall. Weigh-in will begin at 7:30 in the second floor lob­ by. For men, there will be eight weight classes—six for right-handers (under 14^ lbs., 146-165 lbs., 166-185 lbs., 186-200 lbs., 201-220 lbs., and 221 lbs. and above) and two for left­ handers (under 185 lbs. and 186 lbs. and above). There will be an open right-handed class for women. An entry fee of $2 per weight class entered will be charged. A cash prize will be awarded to first place finishers in each class. Also, winners will receive seeding in the upcoming Col­ legiate National Arm Wrestling Championship which will be held at ASU on May 1. For entry details and information, contact Sherman Andrews at 262-2609. ID-Meal Card Photos—The ID Center, located in the East Wing of the cafeteria, will be taking pictures for the new ID-Meal Card for faculty and staff until March 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Yosef Student Club—The club is now accepting applications for 1983-84 membership. Deadline for applications is April 6. For more in­ formation, call the Yosef Office at 262-3108 or come by Broome-Kirk Gym. ^ . Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available through the campuswide tutorial pro­ gram from 6-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, please call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Conference—A conference explor­ ing job opportunities for liberal arts graduates is presently being held and will continue through tomorrow. Today's session, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Child care needs surveyed JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH By LISA STARNES Assistant News Editor "ASU provides living spaces, cafeteria services, etc., for students—so why not an adequate number of child care facilities?" This was the remark of Dr. Susan Keefe, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and co-chairperson, along with Dr. Allie Funk of the Department of Sociology, of the Committee to Study ASU Child Care. This committee, formed by the Organization on the Status of Women (OSW), is issuing a survey to all ASU students, staff, and faculty to gather in­ formation concerning the need for child care at ASU. According to Dr. Keefe, "This is the first thorough survey of the campus community. We are sending out 12,000 copies of the survey; we have to send out this many because there is no way of knowing who has children and who does not. "Our main problem is that no one knows what the needs are or how many people need or want child care," continues Keefe. "Students, staff, and facul­ ty have all had input as to the questions on the survey, and the number of peo­ ple who have called and offered to help is amazing." Keefe adds, "We should work on discovering the child care needs on this campus and meeting them. If you don't have children, this is not a problem; but if you do, it is an absolute necessity and of top priority." When the survey is completed, the committee will submit the findings to OSW. Keefe says, "We hope after OSW reviews the report, it will be sent to agencies on campus: SGA, Faculty Senate, Staff Association, and the ad­ ministration. Maybe then the child care needs at ASU can be met." The questionnaires will be in mailboxes on campus by March 28. When completed, they should be returned to Dr. Susan Keefe, Department of An­ thropology, by April 22. Feed4 for $8! On Our 8-piece Snack Box Un I I i all 4 coupons at once or ana at a time. Thu coupon good lor 2piece Snack Bot Ol lha Colonel s Original Recipe or Etlra Crltpy chicken, method poleloei graty end roll lor SI 25 limit I package per coupon. 4 coupont per cutlomer Cutlomer payt all applicable talet la. 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O t h e r b e n e f i t s i n c l u d e : *** $3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$40,000+ after just four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions If y o u r ' r e i n t e r e s t e d in f i n d i n g o u t m o r e , s e e t h e N a v y O f f i c e r P r o g r a m s T e a m , they'll be on campus 22-24 M a r c h a t t h e S t u d e n t C e n t e r . If y o u c a n ' t m a k e it, s e n d y o u r r e s u m e o r t r a n s c r i p t s t o : NELSON SKINNER U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 N a v a h o D r i v e R a l e i g h , NC 2 7 6 0 9 O r c a l l 1-800-662-7231 8 a.m.—4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives."' Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also • win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you 'd like to step out of col­ lege and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Diavis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as an officer. call: Capt. Dale Flora D.D. Dough erty (old library), 262-3150/3151. 3-30-83 2nd Lt Hal Davis wasan industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Drders yWlj£& Coupon ^ uod Only For Combination White/Dark Orders' Thlt coupon good lor 2-prece . Snack Bot ol lha Colonel t Original Recipe or Etlra Crltpy chicken mathed polaloet graty and roll lor SI 25 llmll I package per coupon 4 coupont per cutlomer Cutlomer payt all applicable talet I.i Good at Kentucky Fried Chicken tloret thown below ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BL Thlt coupon good lor 2 piece Snack Bot ol lha Colonel t Original Recipe or En Ira Crupy chicken method polaloet graty and roll lor SI 25 Limit I package per coupon 4 couponi per cutlomei Cutlomer payt all applicable talet la. Good .1 Kentucky O^oToo" Fried Chicken tloret thown below J 30-83 • • • will be held in Our House and is en­ in disease prevention and health titled "Careers—Putting Liberal Arts motion. The first session will bt to Work." Tomorrow's sessions in­ from 10-11 a.m. in w clude a seminar on "Educational Auditorium, with the topic" Planning and Career Concerns of and Aging: Early Commitment Students," to be held in the Center Implications for Development" T for Instructional Development ing discussed. The second session* classroom, room 124 of Whitener, be held from 3-4 p.m. that da> and the final session "Job Strategies Whitener, and its topic is "Exec* for the Liberal Arts Student," to be and Aging: More Years in held from 3-5 p.m. in room 220 of Life, More Life in Your Years." T>* Whitener. For more information, call major speaker at both sessions *i\l t 262-3040. Dr. Ron Byrd, Director of the Schoo Aging and Exercise Seminar—A of Health, Physical Education seminar on exercise and aging is Recreation and Dance at Louisiana scheduled for this Thursday by the State University, Baton Rouge. Byrd Department of 'Health, Physical who received his doctorate at Flondj Education and Recreation and the State University, is an authority ot Center for Instructional Develop­ exercise and the adult population ment. Open to the public, the ^or more information, telephow 52-3140. seminar is aimed at increasing efforts CALL TODAY 7)M Boom North i 262-5814 If lines are busy <la please try again! 263 +1-1 . Coupon ,.p,„t 3-30-83 | Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark~0~rders • •••••••••• a •••••••••••••••••MMiaaai! Early Risers G e t F r e e C o f f e e With Biscuit Purchase B e t w e e n 6:00-7:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. • ASU g g • a Thn coupon good tor 2 piece Snack Bot ol the Colonel t Original Recipe or Etlra Crrtpy chicken mathed polaloet graty and roll lor SI 25 limit l package per coupon 4 coupont per cutlomer Cutlomer payt all applicable talet la. 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I Lexington Style BBQ Sandwich Fries & Drink J 98 Oter expires March Ji One Coupon Par Visit Please �THE APPALACHIAN Features Lovesick - A romantic-comedy diagnosed By JACK GROCE Writer-director Marshall Brickman, who has co-written with Woody Allen two of the funniest movies ever made—Annie Hall and Manhatten—has whipped up an airy concoction of a romantic-comedy \ppil>(hian Mot |« Critic U«*k is 3 ^"inflated helium of a movie; the film doesn.t ^ .p or stay down-it just sort of in the middle. starring Dudley Moore and Elizabeth McGovern. Brickman, whose first, film was the horrible Simon with Alan Arkin, has improved a great deal since his debut, but that isn t enough. Though Lovesick is a nice, sweet picture, the film doesn't have the zest to be a truly memorable romantic-comedy on the order of An­ nie Hall. Lovesick does aspire to be the same type of "nervous romance" that An­ nie Hall was, but misses by a long shot. Moore plays psychiatrist Saul Benjamin, whose relatively routine life is considerably brightened one day by the arrival of a new patient, Chloe Allen (McGovern). The "lovesick" of the title indicates Moore's problem as "countertransference" occurs and he becomes totally smitten by McGovern. The film chronicles what happens when a doctor falls in love with his patient, and vice-versa. Lovesick does contain some very funny bits on that subject too as Moore, obsessed with McGovern, follows her through New York and takes advice on life and romance from Freud himself (shades of Woody Allen taking advice from Humphrey Bogart in Play It Again, Sam), played wonderfully by Alec Guiness. Lovesick works best as a romance though, simply because Brickman's script just isn't that funny. Moore is as funny as usual, though he doesn't have any truly hilarious skits like he had in "10" and Arthur, and he con­ tinues to be one of the best leading men on screen today. McGovern is the seco'nd best neurotic on screen next to Diane Keaton, and she gives all indications that she is as good a comedy actress as she is a dramatic one (Ordinary People and Ragtime). Dudley Moore in "Lovesick" With a twinkle of her eyes, McGovern sets the screen aglow—this lady is definitely going to be around for some time to come. Moore and McGovern's scenes together click well in Lovesick. Gent­ ly romantic, they give the film the momentum which is sadly lacking in the script and directing. Lovesick left me with the same type of feeling that it trys to be about—the kind of feeling you get when you meet someone for the first time and fall in love, dizzy-headed and bubbly inside, the same type of feeling that makes you walk into trees. The film is an engaging romance, an only so-so comedy. Moore embracing Elizabeth McGovern WASU Radio is more than music By KEITH M. WILSON Appalachian Features Writer : FM disc jockey is an uing breed. He may spend years spinning records and g air time before he ever es what he may term an ocional success—a chance to work major FM station. Where does he get his start? Where any of the people involved in production begin? Right here at tSU-FM, the campus studentaied radio station, has been on t air for 11 years. The station has sgone numerous changes to ne one of the most popular sta­ in the Boone area. Playing a sically rock-oriented format, offers a variety of oppornies for students interested in casting. Many students listen to the station, ' few really understand what is goon behind the scenes. Station Imager Ty Carson terms WASU a lab situation." Students ke up the staff, and gain I®? experience in all phases of radio production. "I feel we have the ideal situation for someone wanting to get involved in radio," Carson says. ASU has the advantage of being relatively small, so that individual needs are not ignored. . The staff at the station now con­ sists of 10 paid employees and 95 non-paid students who are actively involved in areas including produc­ tion, reporting, advertising and broadcasting. Carson says that the high quality of the station's equip­ ment, coupled with the excellence of ASU's Communications Arts Department, presents a valuable learning situation for all students. At a larger school, a student might never get the chance to actually be on the air, whereas at WASU students are encouraged to actively participate in a variety of functions. The likelihood of gaining first-hand experience is thus almost certain. Air time at WASU is comprised basically of news, sports, and of course music. This past year has seen Appalachian Photo by Jomot Borrott 'here's always something to do at WASU University Theatre Appalachian Photo by Jamos Borrott WASU on the air substantial innovations, especially in the sports department, headed by Mike Gore. This past fall semester WASU featured Appalachian's first-ever live broadcast of a Mountaineer football game. Other special features of the sports department have included: The Mountaineer Scorecard, The Kevin Cantwell Show, and Sports Focus. The initiation of the Mike Working show, short-lived due to Working's dismissal, was im­ plemented by Gore in an attempt to enhance communication between fans and the coaching staff. Gore says he has talked with ASU's new head football coach, Mack Brown, and plans are already underway for a similar show next fall. The news department at WASU is one of the chief purveyors of public information for the area. Dwayne Ward, news director, says that during the recent manhunt for prison escapees in the area, his department was contacted by several agencies wanting to obtain information gathered by the WASU news team. Many people feel, however, that WASU has made its biggest ad­ vancements in the music format. The station has the responsibility of hav­ ing to satisfy a diverse college listen­ ing audience and pleasing that audience can be quite a challenge. WASU and program director Todd Norris have attempted to meet that challenge with much hard work. "I think WASU is doing much more to meet the individual tastes of its audience—playing more of what the students want to hear," says DJ Kelly Keever. He says the transition from monophonic transmission to stereo has enhanced the quality of sound filling the airwaves, as well as allowing the audience a more pleasant listening situation. Students returning to Boone after Christmas vacation were greeted with yet another innovation—WASU's 24-hour operation. Carson says that the station welcomes any constructive comments from its listening audience, adding, "This is the best way that we can suc­ cessfully serve our listeners." While WASU strives for a high degree of professionalism, the needs of the students are of paramount im­ portance. The station offers a means of education unavailable in most other fields of study. This type of stu­ dent involvement is a major aspect of any college education. So the next time you turn on the radio and hear the smooth voice of the FM jock, remember he could have gotten his start working in a learning lab/FM station known as WASU. The Appalachian State University Theatre will present a night of one-acts this weekend—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 24-26, in the arena theatre of Chapell Wilson Hall. Birdbalh, by Leonard Melfi, directed by Monique Derby; The Valiant, by Holworthy and Robert Middlemas, directed by Frank Lattimore; and Psuicide, written and directed by Michael Lackey; comprise the University Theatre's triple bill. Shows begin at 8 p.m. and tickets are 50' general admission. Seating is limited so come early. For more information, contact the University Theatre at 262-3028. Variety Show The ASU Men's Service Club will be sponsoring a variety show which will be held in the social room of Plemmons Student Union on Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. Acts in this show will include singing, dancing, and skits, along with other entertainment ranging from serious to comical. There will be prizes awarded to the first, second and third place winners. If interested, contact Greg McArthur at 262-4235 or Joe Dixon at 262-4236 for more information. Performing Arts The Performing Arts series continues Tuesday night April 12, when the Theatre Sans Fil comes to Farthing Auditorium with their new production of The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien. Based on the life of the famous hobbit. Bilbo Baggins, this stage adaptation will enchant all Tolkien fans as well as those not familiar with Tolkien's brilliant fantasy tale. Bilbo will take you along on a fabulous adventure in which he becomes a hero—very much in spite of himself. Like any self-respecting hobbit, he would have preferred to stay at home in his comfortable hobbit hole, daydreaming and smoking his pipe. He never in his life dreamed that he would get involved in such an amazing adventure! The production features 48 puppets, ranging in size from four to 12 feet in height, and varying in style from the most realistic of the characters to the most imaginary of beings who haunt the land of middle earth. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. Thomas Rickman is one of the South's premier Screenwriters Rickman's Story begins in Sharpe, Kentucky, east of Hollywood By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian A screenwriter's journey from a small town in Kentucky to Hollywood was described recently to an audience in Whitener Auditorium. Tom Rickman, screenwriter for Coal Miner's Daughter, spoke during ASU's Festival of the Written Word. The Festival is sponsored each spring by the University's English Department. Rickman's trail to Hollywood began after he left the University of Illinois to take an American Film Institute fellowship in Hollywood. He'd already written a few plays, but was a "complete innocent" when it came to movies. He says there was only a drive-in theatre in his hometown of Sharpe, Kentucky, and it played only Randolph Scott westerns. At his first Hollywood meeting, he was in­ troduced to movie stars Charlton Heston, Gregory Peck, Jack Nicholson and Henry Fonda. "Until then," he says, "the only celebrity I ever saw was Roy Acuff." His first writing assignment was the film Kansas City Bomber, a roller derby film star­ ring Raquel Welch. After helping write W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings and Hooper, he became known as a Southern writer. It was this reputation that landed him the job writing Coal Miner's Daughter, the story of the life of country singer Loretta Lynn. The story idea had been bounced around all the studios, Rickman says, until Universal was the only one left. He presented the idea to the studio heads at Universal himself. They balked at the idea of another country and western music epic, but when he described it as the story of marriage instead, they bought it. Rickman says he traveled extensively in eastern Kentucky and Nashville to meet Lynn's relatives and friends before he began writing. "I had to compress 30 years of life into two hours of film," he says. Rickman had heard actress Sissy Spacek sing at parties and knew she had a countrysounding voice, so he recommended her for the lead. The first director hired to work on the film disliked Spacek and wanted another actress who, Rickman says, was too old for the part. That director was fired, but a year and a half of production time was lost before Universal hired Michael Apted, a British director who knew dialects and had previously directed documentaries about British coal mines. The film was finally released four years after it was conceived. Rickman says he was proud of the Academy Award nomination for the film. He says Hollywood has changed over the years, and actors as well as screenwriters have to sell themselves to the studios for each new project. Studios no longer keep talent on con­ tract, but they back good screen ideas instead. The Festival of the Written Word was established at ASU to give students interested in writing exposure to noted professionals. The theme of this year's festival was "Writing and Film." �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineers set to By JERRY SNOW Assistant Sports Editor The ASU baseball team will return to Boone on March 27 to begin an 18 game homestand lasting through April 13. Though four of these games are played over Easter Break, fans will get ample opportunity to see just what kind of team coach Jim Morris has this season. The stand will include such small schools as Slippery Rock, North Carolina A & T, and Piedmont, while the Apps must also face powers such as Wake Forest, Georgia State, and UNC-Charlotte. The Mountaineers fell to Wake in the season's opener 8-4. "We did two of the three things (pitching and hit- 18-game homestand ting), but we must play defense to beat them," said Morris. In Atlanta, the Apps split with Georgia State drop­ ping the first, 3-2, while taking the nightcap, 5-4. "They have real good pitching," said Morris. "We'll just have to hit the ball better." UNCC was another tough opponent for ASU as they lost a slugging contest to the 49ers, 11-7. "They're a very good team," stated Morris. "But we didn't have rested pitching in the first game." However, these will not be the Apps hardest contests according to assistant coach Roger Jackson. "Our toughest games will be the conference games (doubleheaders with Marshall and Western Carolina)," he said. "Not because they're the best teams, but because of the pressure." "Marshall is going to be decent," said Jackson. "And Western Carolina is picking it up." The Apps have amassed some fine statistics to go along with their 8-5 record at this point in the year. The team is batting an impressive .306 with outfielder Ron Vincent (.429) and pitcher-third basemen Rich Bosley (.428) leading the way. Tom Sams is having a fine season from his second base position batting .365 in addition to stealing six bases. Bosley is also the Apps top pitcher thus far with a 3-0 record backed by a 2.70 ERA. Sophomore Pete Hardee Rifle Team takes 6th place nationally By JERRY SMITH Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian State University rifle team capped a successful and ex­ citing season this past weekend by placing sixth in the National Air Rifle event in Xavier, Ohio. Although they did not field a team for the .22 caliber rifle event, ASU did finish the year ranked ninth in the category. ASU came into the nationals seed­ ed sixth and obviously lived up to their high billing. Coach Harvey Webber, extremely pleased with the team's performance, said, "I feel real good about the finish. We had the chance to go even higher, but there were some excellent teams and a lot of good scores shot." Appalachian's total of 1498 points earned them a sixth place finish in the Air Rifle competition. The 1498 points was just four points off the school record. They finished behind powerful West Virginia, who finished first in both the air rifle and .22 caliber rifle phases of shooting. Also ahead of the Mountaineers was Southern Conference foe East Ten­ nessee State University. ETSU placed third. Individually, Andy Baker led the Apps in the Air rifle competition with a score of 380 points. He was fol­ lowed by Bob Dell with 378 points, Bill Pharris with 376 points, and Todd Waller with a score of 364 points. Baker's outstanding score earned him a spot in the national top twenty while Dell and Pharris finish­ ed just outside of the top twenty. In the .22 caliber phase of the event, Waller finished 22nd with a score of 1142 points and was followed closely by Baker with 1127 points. Ap­ palachian did not qualify enough in­ dividuals in the .22 caliber phase to field a team. The season will long be remembered by the Appalachian State University rifle team members and Coach Webber because of their great success. The team had an ex­ cellent regular season finishing with 17 victories and only three losses. Moreover, all of the losses came at stands 2-0 and sports a 2.88 ERA while freshmen Kevin Simmons is 1-3 despite an impressive 2.17 ERA. The Mountaineers will make up a double-header with VM1 and a game with Virginia Tech during the week and will also face ETSU in Johnson City, TN, on Thursday, before returning to Boone for two weeks. Here's a look at the 18 home games in which the Apps will play: Slippery Rock(2), March 27; Marshall(2) March 28; N.C. A & T(2), March 30; Mercyhurst(2)] April 1; Liberty Baptist(2), April 2; Piedmont(2), Aprii 4; Wake Forest, April 7; Georgia State(2), April 9; Western Carolina(2), April 11; UNC-Charlotte. April At Georgia Relays Runners set records By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer Of Saturday's Georgia Relays in Athens, head track coach Bob Pollock said, "It was a thrill to us." ASU returned home with five new school records. Team standings were not scored, but unofficially, the Apps would have placed second only to home squad University of Georgia in a field of 14 teams. "Our kids did a tremendous job and held their poise," Pollock praised. "It was a big boost in confidence to know we can run against qualitv competition." Marksmen take aim the hands of teams ranked in the Top Ten in the nation. One of those defeats was a close match against ETSU. In addition to a fine regular season, the squad notched a second place finish in the Southern Con­ ference tournament championship. Waller, Dell, Baker, and Pharris were named to the All-Southern Con­ ference Team. The sixth place finish in the na­ Appalachian Photo by Jomoi Borrott tionals \vas an excellent way to end a super season for the Apps. ASU pro­ ved why they were ranked in the na­ tion's top ten most of the year. Also, the team's success created national recognition for the university and should help motivate the rifle teams of ASU to do well in the future. Sum­ ming up the year, Coach Webber said, "It's been just a remarkable season. We finished higher than we did last year and much higher than anybody expected." The quartet of Mike Rigsbee, David Carter, Kenneth Herndon, and Eddie Barnes set two new ASU standards in the 400 and 800 meter relays. Herndon, who was named Track Athlete of the Week, also spurted to a new 100 meter dash record with a timed 10.3. Senior Mike Rigsbee moved to second behind his teammate on the All Time 100 meter Performance List. Carter of Barbados clocked a 46.4 anchor leg to help Stanley Harris, Scotty Gilmer, and JoeDuon replace the Mile Relay record that was set just last week. In the field events, freshman Steve Jeck heaved the shot-put 50 W to earn fourth place on the school performance ranks and a fourth place finish in the meet. He also nabbed a fourth place in the discus and was chosen Field Athlete of the Week. Pollock named Walt Foster Rookie Athlete of the Week for his fifth place 110 meter high hurdle effort. fourth place on tne scnool performance ranks and fourth place finish in the meet. He also nabbed a fourth place in the discus and was chosen Field Athlete of the Week. Pollock named Walt Foster Rookie Athlete of the Week for his fifth place 110 meter high hurdle effort. The squad will join the ladies' team to face the University of North Carolina and Virginia Tech this Saturday. The meet, which begins at 1:00 p.m. in Con­ rad Stadium, is expected to be competitive. Last fall, both Virginia Tech teams claimed victories at the ASU Invitational Cross Country event. Clutch doubles play earns ASU 5-4 win over 49ers NCAA Tournament By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer "Getting better all along," Coach Bob Light put it, summing up the 5-4 tennis victory over UNC-Charlotte. Light continued by saying "The weather was great and we had a good match." The match was played on UNCC's courts at Charlotte. Beginning with tough and com­ petitive competition, the singles end­ ed with a 3-3 tie. Laneal Vaughn, Richard Gabriel and Rob Bentley were victorious for the Moun­ taineers. Vaughn and Gabriel had to play three sets while Bentley had no problem winning 6-3, 6-1 over the 49er's Melton. Charlotte quickly advanced in the first set of doubles with Bill Holden and Nick Farivilla winning over Bob Allsbrook and Butch Dunn, leaving pressure on the number 2 and 3 doubles for ASU. Gabriel and Lowe pulled it together in the second doubles match to make the score 4-alI. With the pressure on in the third and final match between ASU's Caruso and Vaughn and UNCC's Barry Stewart. "Caruso and Vaughn responded very well to the pressure of the game outcome being square on their shoulders," said Light. After falling 3-6 in the first set, the pair bounced back on the second and third sets with a 6-3 victory over a much improved and competitive UNCC club. WEST mm**#™ SI U —•»» » 1 •Vl"'' . ISomoMou " Oqmh.| "I"" 1.»« """ Nrv Z3 4 EAST V Commons—WT» 1$ Single results were Caldwell over Allsbrook 7-5, 3-6, 6-4; Berry over Lowe 6-2, 6-4; Vaughn over Holden 4-6, 7-5; Gabriel over Hollingsworth 4-6, 6-4, 3-1; Stewart over Dunn 6-3, 6-0; Bentley over Melton 6-3, 6-1. Double results were HoldenFavilla over Allsbrook-Dunn 6-3, 6-3; Lowe-Gabriel over MeltonCalwell 2-6, 6-4, 6-3; Caruso-Vaughn over Berry and Stewart 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Apps remain cool under pressure Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngur The tennis team doesn't see any more action until Thursday when they play Presbyterian at home, followed by Amherst College on Fri­ day. On Saturday they travel to Ten­ nessee to face Carson-Newman, rated as Tennessee's top team in the NAIA division. Concluding the four game sequence they return to Boone on Sunday to play East Stroudsbourg. MIDWEST y»»—» MIDEAST S£H£»_ I0-""" OWO». n "VVJ4, I "—".Ira " ;!»-»> �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1983 igU golfers routed at Furman Invitational ' l»rv BROOKS MP Ln's golf team yvASU ^nd feM in toU|^me|nVuationa"^^o %c H^ ^'umestone C o l l e g e S.Cwhile the Apps vinner ^ e ^hou t o f l 5 , e a m S a l t h e lhf week the Mountaineers Z l urman Invitational into some tough con­ \i ,s ference opponents and wound up a a lowly twenty-second out of 23 teams. Coach Sam Adams, who took over the program last September, blames the poor results on several factors. "We are very inexperienced," he said. "Although we have seniors on the team, our previous seniors played almost all of the golf last year." Along with the ones who graduated, last year's captain Richard Kincaid is no longer here; Kincaid transferred to Guilford 0t tc"10 " «.r h<,r brhwood College for personal reasons. In scheduling tournaments, Adams tried to schedule some of the best teams in the country. In collegiate golf, schools out of all divisions play head to head. NAIA schools could compete in a championship tourna­ ment with a Division I school from the NCAA. Each team carries five players and the best four scores are tallied for the final results. The biggest disadvantage for ASU golf is the weather in Boone. The beer We know o/Mff costs so much to br„ n« Apeinn produces a /<,,/, * closest year-round course available dosest year-round course^available for practice is in Wilkesboro, and it is too costly to make the daily trip. Local courses, such as Boone Coun­ try Club, have yet to open. Other schools that the Apps compete against have had year-round practice time available to them. Adams is confident, however, of the team's future. "We are at a disadvantage due to weather, but we can be competitive in the Southern Conference with time," he said. As the weather improves and the As the «•*£££££ team has more chances to hit the ball, the chances of higher finishes grow. The next tournament is at Elon College on March 28-29. 81.82 £'Zo>!Zr 83.86 Furman Invitational ASU Finishers Limoston* Invitational ASU Finishers 76.77 80.78 81.82 Lee Duncan Jeff Owen Larry Eller 82.77 81.78 80.81 77.86 82.82 Lee Duncan Jeff Owen David Osmer Larry Eller Peter Rucker d 0o Uc*</ """"" > ^ TheWORU>^ r o JUDWtlSEfO 'fe Budweiser KING OF BEERS. THE WEEK .•wife fllM Rocky Ryan Rocky Ryan, a senior at Ap­ palachian State, has been chosen Athlete of the Week by the ASU In­ tramural Department. Ryan is the first intramural athlete so chosen and he felt very honored. "I think it is great to recognize intramurals," he said. "They have a lot of good athletes participating. I'm pleased, and feel fortunate to get it." Earning the honor with first and second place finishes in swimming, Ryan received a Budweiser t-shirt and a gold plaque. He took first-place in the 50 meter freestyle event and sec­ ond in the 50 meter freestyle. In addi­ tion, Ryan competed on two relay teams which both registered first place finishes. Ryan swam for ASU for two-anda-half years until the program was ax­ ed by the university last December. The letterman competed in the 50 and 100 meter butterfly. "My success has mainly been due to just natural ability," said Ryan, who also indicated he did not mean to brag. "I've never been one to put out 100 percent. I guess you could say swimming is a sport of mind over matter." Ironically, the one athlete who was able to defeat Ryan in swimming competition was Wilton Ken­ nedy—also an ex-ASU swimmer. The Budweiser Athlete of the Week will now be a weekly feature in each Tuesday edition of The Ap­ palachian. ——a m mm* w, ^ Sit* y ~f% !Ml ' * * ^ BRERmm - ssffi sp Appalachian Pholo by HEATHER PILCHARD Ultimate frisbee becomes campus craze It appears that spring is finally arriving in Boone. Some ASU students took advantage of last week's warm \M>£) weather by participating in a game of "ultimate" frisbee. CANCER CAN BE BEAT. {'fuiRut&foltpul * By Popular ^ SPARE TIME? <bV Think Sun Think Tan Want to become involved with the ASU Football Program? We need student managers starting now and preparing for the promising 1983 season. This involves close work with the team and the new coaching staff, headed by Coach Mack Brown. If i n t e r e s t e d c o n t a c t J O E P I N Y A N a t O w e n s F i e l d h o u s e ( 2 6 2 - 4 0 1 0 ) , DANIEL W A R D ( 2 6 2 - 4 5 8 3 ) , DANIEL W A R D ( 2 6 2 - 4 5 8 3 ) , o r G R E G D A V E N P O R T (264-7717). HAIP 8. TANNING SALON Leave your name and phone number. Demand Our Marinated Beef Special I will continue through March! LVNCH SPECIAL OPEN FOR LUNCH Wed. thru Sun. 11:30 a m - 2 pm ONLY • Closed Monday and Tuesday Menu Consists of MARINATED SLICED BEEF Salad • Fried Rice • Vegetables • Hot Tea SUMMER JOBS 1 Minute =1 Hour ln °ur Booth tanning out in the sun Get a head start on V°ur Beach Trip Winkler's Cr. Rd. Near 0 ^§4J550 Boone Mall The Tryon Co., Inc. will be interviewing in SU room 211 Monday March 28, between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. And also between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Job will involve approximately 14 weeks work in Charlotte, NC and $800 per month + bonuses. Students unable to make interviews, write or call: Tryon Co., Inc. Suite 102 3 Woodlawn Greene Charlotte, NC 28210 704-525-0572 DINNER SPECIAL OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK Beginning at 5 PM COMPLETE 7 COURSE MARINATED SLICED BEEF DINNER ONLY fp 9 5 HA^OTO SEAFOOD 8, STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 — Dinner Seven Days A Week — Reservations Suggested �Polygraph unnecessary for job selection By HAROLD PITTMAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN. Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK. Controller STEVEN S. BOYD. Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE. Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mentaI to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled, patient. yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials The games SGA plays ; Henry Kissinger is purported to have said, "The reason university •politics are so vicious is because there •jjs so little at stake." Kissinger's observation has clearly proven itself in recent weeks here at ASU. > Anyone who has taken time to listen to what the students are say­ ing about this year's SGA elections has been treated to a veritable jiodgepodge of slander. The mudslinging has developed into the main tissue of the election, with little or no Serious dialogue about any issues. ^Why has the election been reduced to \vicious mudslinging? Because, as ^Kissinger said, there is very little at •Stake. T Student government is a powerless I recommending body maintained to T, present the appearance that this I university is both liberal and fair­ -minded when it comes to making I policy that impacts the students. J SGA's power amounts to one vote on - the Board of Trustees and anyone • knowledgeable about that group 4 knows that all its decisions are made Z. behind closed doors and are merely Z rubber stamped at its quarterly Z meetings. ; Beyond one vote at the Board of ^Trustees meeting, SGA's power 2 amounts to a handful of paid posi«tions for student administrators who I hold grand titles for jobs of little or i no importance (the Student Welfare / Committee and Student Judiciary are y exceptions—someone must both . dispense petty justice and monitor v student services). A recent evening rerun of "The Jeffersons" had son Lionel applying for employment with an engineering firm. He possessed all the valuable abilities required for the position and was in the process of being hired when he refused to take a polygraph test. By not cooperating with this company rule, Lionel was refused the job. The fact is that many reputable North Carolina business firms actual­ ly use the polygraph as an employ­ ment selection device. When applying for jobs with certain firms, in­ dividuals are told that they must pass one of the these so called "liedetector" tests to be considered for employment. The process requires that the in­ dividual be hooked up to the polygraph machine, a contraption that prints readouts on blood pressure, breathing, etc., and will therefore register irregularities in these bodily functions. The tester will then proceed to ask the potential employee questions of a personal nature concerning his basic honesty, within as well as outside of job-related activities. The idea is that the machine will indicate when the testee is put under significant psychological stress by not telling the complete truth. Of course, this process is not as ac­ curate a means of employee selection as the companies who use it would have the public believe. The polygraph may discriminate against the very honest individual who might have some type of guilt complex because of this extreme honesty. Also, nervous individuals often have problems passing polygraph tests, and many times these tests will end up inconclusive because of nervous movements on the part of the testee. Psychopathic liars may pass polygraph tests without even blinking an eye, and their honesty won't be questioned until later on when they are caught taking funds from the cash register. Is the use of the polygraph an ethical means of employee selection? How can it be when it directly ques­ tions the basic honesty of the poten­ tial employee? No doubt the use of this device has been encouraged by the theories of autocratic manage­ ment, which look down on employees and view them as irresponsible, lazy creatures who have to be ruled or directed. The use of the polygraph as an employment selection device has been restricted or outlawed in certain states. Perhaps this is because these states recognize the polygraph for exactly what it is—an invasion of privacy. Many other means of personnel selection have more validity than the "lie-detector" tests. Modern managers can use interview or telephone references vest.gative agencies ' ^ ^ background information^1 A 0j" * types of skills tests can be U/PPH Allt ^ UM.I ^ weed out unqualified applied intelligence, personality, a"!S,«! and almost every other characteristic can be dete some type of standardized^ ** tion. « J Polygraph lest, are imn R s today s employment circles * should be done away with l,n accord ly. If not, — • . why not institute" through mirrors, hidden earners recorders, phone taps, and n wide security checks as equi2* devices of personnel selection? ^ NOTE: A recent state ruline that the polygraph has little vand that material gained throuj of this apparatus will not staJ court. We are on our way. Understand the Soviet mentality and play smart As columnist R.L. Runn stated on this page earlier this year, the worth of SGA can be measured in terms of how well these "young bureaucrats" learn to function within a bureaucracy. SGA is a seminar-type situation where those students who decide to participate learn about the trappings of bureaucracy—budgets, management, memos, minutes, agen­ das and parlimentary procedure—a worthwhile experience as long as those involved don't lose sight of their powerless state. The current mudslinging which is dominating the SGA elections is the result of the candidates having lost touch with what it is they are seeking. Is it worth lowering oneself to such degrading and insulting behavior just to earn the dubious title of SGA president or vice-president? We doubt it, and subsequently can only recommend an adoption of cautious skepticism to anyone who chooses to vote in this election. Every spring the students of ASU are bowled over with grandiose promises of what will occur when any one ticket is elected, only to be com­ pletely disappointed as the year un­ folds and spring's victors become fall's failures. It is a cycle repeated almost every year—one which has been expertly performed this year. So, when it comes to electing a new Doctor Do-Little to lead a new Animal Farm, don't agonize over your choice—it's probably not worth your time. Nuclear issue put to vote Of much greater importance than the SGA elections is the nuclear freeze referendum that will appear on the ballot. This is an important issue about which the entire world is debating. Now, 35 years after the development and deployment of the atomic bomb, the world is coming to grips with the horror and absurdity of international politics in this nuclear age. It seems to have sud­ denly dawned on the world that while one third of the earth's population lives on the brink of poverty, the wealthiest nations in the world pour billions upon billions of dollars into expanding and refining their nuclear Appalachian C olnmnhl capabilities. The Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness have worked hard at get­ ting this issue placed on the ballot. The nuclear arms issue is one that every student should be concerned about, because the continued escala­ tion of the arms race effectively im­ pacts our lives every day. It is our hope that every student concerned with the future direction of this coun­ try and the world will take the oppor­ tunity to express his opinion by voting yes or no on the referendum placed before the student body on the ballots during Wednesday's and Thursday's elections. We would like to express a view­ point which is not often seen 6n this editorial page—the conservative viewpoint. We would like to discuss the nuclear freeze issue from a con­ servative point of view. The nuclear freeze debate often becomes emo­ tional and heated, but both sides are in agreement on one point—nuclear war must be prevented. The difference between pro­ ponents and opponents of a nuclear freeze is in their approaches to preventing war. Proponents feel that a nuclear freeze is imperative if the arms race is to be stopped and the threat of war diminished. There are a number of weaknesses in the nuclear freeze idea as it has been proposed, however. First of all, the treaty would freeze the United States into a position of inferiority in nuclear weapons balance. The U.S. trails the Soviet Union in heavy nuclear ICBMs and in some other areas. To freeze at this point would be unwise. Secondly, there would have to be excellent verification of the terms of the freeze for such a proposal to work. Verification is very impor­ tant, because the Soviets have shown an adeptness for violating terms of treaties. Also, from the Soviet point of view, they have reason not to trust us. It is doubtful that accurate verification could be made by the U.S. to insure that the Soviets were upholding their part of the "freeze" agreement. This could prove to be dangerous to the United States. In a perfect world, no verification would be necessary, but our world is far from perfect. Thirdly, the nuclear freeze issue is, at least in part, the result of carefully-timed propaganda by the Soviets. The Soviets use an effective two-sided campaign; on the one hand, they offer peace and concilia­ tion, while on the other, they make threats if the first tactic fails to work. Certainly not everyone who supports the freeze is a Soviet sym­ pathizer, but the movement can cer­ tainly work to Soviet advantage. They may use the issue while they can, without any intention of seriously agreeing to a freeze. It is not pleasant or popular to point to the necessity of maintaining a strong nuclear force in the United States for defense. For the time being, however, we must hold to a "big stick" defense policy. The best deterrent to war is to remain com­ parable in strength to potential adversaries, and this has been pro­ ven through the ages by the "balance of power" theory. A weak defense invites aggression and/or political intimidation. It would be wonderful indeed if all nuclear weapons could be destroyed, but the real world situation will not allow this. Without true cooperatio.1 from the Soviets, no treaty or free3 will really lessen the threat of war 1 Although it is an unsatisfactory answer to the nuclear problem! the j mutual assured destruction theon | has created a static balance between I the Soviet Union and the U.S. The I Soviet Union is not likely to attack j us because we could inflict heavy ] damage on them in retaliation. In- I til a fair, equitable proposal comes " along, the status quo policy should prevail. David Holmes ASU 15400 Roger Hagy Randy Killen Mark Heafner Craig Esch David Byrd Our government has overstepped the privacy line By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist Our "democracy" recently has made another step in the process of restricting our granted right of privacy. Attorney General William French Smith announced on March 7 some new guidelines designed to make it easier for the FBI to in­ vestigate anyone it feets is suspicious. Though the new guidelines are sup­ posed to be restricted to investigation of groups that advocate violence to achieve political or social change, history has shown that the FBI, or any other government agency intend­ ed for security, has not always followed these restrictions. Smith said the guidelines, sched­ uled to go into effect on March 21, are needed to protect the public "from the greater sophistication and changing nature of domestic groups that are prone to violence." This could, however, inhibit our right to change the political or social struc­ ture through any means, depending on the court's interpretation of violence, which can be extremely loose. These new guidelines will replace the 1976 Domestic ii Security Guidelines which were enacted after disclosures were given about illegal FBI actions during the 1960s and the early 1970*. Those actions included widespread spying on Americans in Civil rights, anti-war, feminist, socialist, and communist organiza­ tions, as well as spying on some rightwing groups (1976 Almanac, p. 415). The new guidelines say federal agents may investigate statements that "advocate criminal activity or indicate an apparent intent to engage in crime, particularly crimes of violence..." They also permit the FBI to send an informer or infiltrator into a group during preliminary stages of an investigation. Such in­ filtration was specifically prohibited under the 1976 guidelines. The new guidelines have met with a good deal of approval in some legislative circles. Senator Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Security and Ter­ rorism Subcommittee, who "has ex­ pressed concern about terrorism in the United States, called the guidelines "a step in the right direc­ tion." (Congressional Quarterly, March 12, 1983). But what direction is he speaking of? It is obvious that Bike Vandalism It seems that we have a few losers on this campus who must vent their pent-up frustrations on bicycles. I am talking about those individuals who like to bend a bike over or around a bike rack, post, or whatever else they find one chained to. This is very childish behavior and poses a hardship on those of us who ride bikes around here. It is vandalism of personal property, not to mention a severe inconvenience. We should not have to carry our bikes up flights of stairs or in elevators to our already too-small dorm rooms every day. To those who like to tear up bikes, how would you like it if someone threw a cement block through your car windshield or just snapped the tone arm off of your turntable? It is the same thing. I am sure that the guilty party is not going to read this and instantly stop. They probably think that it's funny. They're probably the same people who throw rocks at the ducks and rip pages out of library books. However, someone must see these people doing it. I walk around cam­ pus very late some nights and usual­ ly see at least a few people still out and around. If you see someone vandalizing a bike or a car or anything for that matter, call Security. It may be your property next time. My next point is that Security should be out patrolling on foot at night to stop some of this. Patrol­ ling in cars by trying to drive them down sidewalks is a cop-out (no pun intended). Security really can't see what is going on from a car, and the approaching headlights allow anyone more than enough time to act like they are just out for a walk before Security can even see them, much less determine what they are doing. A foot patrol looks just like anyone else out walking and would be much more effective in stopping late-night vandalism. That is one of Security's jobs. Bretton Anderson 224 Hoev I agree, i before a I find it very disappointing that a fraternity would have such a lack of "intelligence" and such a necessity for "asininity." I, too hold these qualities because I failed to inspect the merchandise before my purchase. I am referring to the recent t-shirt sale by the Kappa Sigs, in which the word Appalachian, our university name, was incorrectly spelled. The thing that bothers me most is that the government wishes to tighten its reins of control over the people, and move further away from being j "representative democracy" of the people. How can people believe in*a democracy that is responsive to the needs of the people when their own voices are hushed? The American, Civil Liberties Union has expressed' the same sentiments, and Represen­ tative Don Edwards, D-Calif., chair­ man of the House Judiciary Civil and Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, said he was concerned that the guidelines would stifle legitimate public expression. We need to move now, quickly, to maintain our basic rights as given by our founding fathers. If not, we may continue in "the right direction" toa totalitarian government. 1984 isn't far away. the fraternity would have the audacity to sell a shirt, knowing that it had a flaw. It was quite embarrassing forme during spring break to have a friend tell me that Appalachian State University had become Appalachain State University. I only wish that I had employed one of my faculties prior to my purchase, i.e., my somewhat waning intelligence. In the end, however, I must applaud Susan Crumpacker for her quick and decisive action, i.e. cancelling her check. G. Geoff Moore ASU Box 7309 Nuclear strategists could be living in their fantasy world By RICHARD PILAND G«Cft Columnist We have all heard that nuclear war is "unthinkable." But for around 30 years the "unthinkable" has been thought by the leaders and nuclear strategists of our country and of the Soviet Union. Recently others have also begun to realize that not only is nuclear war thinkable, but it must be thought about. These newcomers to thinking about nuclear war include people from all walks of life and backgrounds: old women, mothers, blue-collar workers, white-collar workers, physicians, priests, bishops, and former nuclear strategists. They realize that they must take the respon­ sibility to think nuclear war through, because the nuclear strategists, by the very nature of their work, have failed to think nuclear war out in a realistic man­ ner. A strategist's job consists mainly of arranging and "improving" nuclear forces in such a way that these forces can kill more people, destroy more property, and obliterate the structure of a society more efficiently than can their opponents. To be able to plan the procedures and possibilities of such a holocaust requires an individual to ignore the moral rqplities of his actions—the horrible death of millions and the possible extinction of not only the human species, but life as we know it today. When thinking about nuclear war one cannot ignore extinction ."The possibility is unnervingly real. In an allout nuclear exchange, millions of people would die from the primary effects—the blasts, the thermal pulses, and the radiation. Many more would die from long-term radiation and lack of medical care. Beyond this is the threat a nuclear war would have on the delicate balance of nature. In an all-out nuclear war nitrogen would be burned in the atmosphere, creating compounds that would deplete the ozone layer. The ozone layer shields life from the harmful effects of ultraviolent radiation. Estimate of ozone depletion due to nuclear war predicts a 70 percent loss in the Northern hemisphere and a 40 percent loss in the Southern hemisphere. Green plants, the feeders of all life, could not carry on photosynthesis. Microorganisms are killed, breaking an important link in the food chain. Any surviving people and animals would have to find shelter from UV radiation or suffer repeated blindness, continual severe sunburn, and the buildup of lethal quantities of vitamin D in the skin. What exactly does extinction mean? From an earthly point of view, it means the terror of nothing. Humanity, to our own limited knowledge, is the only animal which is aware of itself. Not only is it aware of the present, but of the past and the possibilities of the future. We have culture and perhaps the accumulated knowledge of over five million years. Extinction would nullify all this because it would leave no human to experience this, to be aware of this, to remember this, or to anticipate this. Do the nuclear strategists take this terrible reality into account when they plan ways to obliterate their op­ ponents? Apparently not. At the end of 1983 U.S. nuclear strategists hope to deploy the Pershing II missile in West Germany. This missile would be able to obliterate Soviet targets in less than eight minutes. Un­ doubtedly, deployment would make the Soviets very nervous. So nervous that perhaps they would not wait to see if one of the early warning systems had failed and would believe that the U.S. was attacking them, therefore launching retalitory strikes at an unreal action. What a gamble! The Soviet Union is portrayed by our government as a sinister, evil, covert, and imperialistic nation, and also as our enemy. Even if this is true, the risk of nuclear war precludes it (nuclear war) as an effort to control the Soviets. For anything to be portrayed as evil, sinister, imperialistic—an enemy—or good. Christian, and right, there has to be life. Without life, values and enemies do not exist. Somehow nuclear strategists get around this reality. They talk about tactical limited nuclear war and neutron bombs, set acceptable limits to loss of life and property incurred by nuclear war, and plan the resumption of auto preduction within 90 days. They claim they know the harsh realities of nuclear war. This is fantasy. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, ex­ periencing its own fantasies about nuclear war, has developed plans for the evacuation of Washington, D.C. in the event of an eminant nuclear war. People possessing cars with even numbered liscense plates would be allowed to leave the city, while people with odd-numbered plates, against their human nature, would have to wait until the even-numbered people finished leaving. So why not a freeze? One thing a freeze would do would be to deprive our nuclear strategists from developing any new strategies about new ways to have a nuclear war, because it would halt the production, deployment, and development of nuclear weapons. In reality, strategists would be stuck with the strategy tha: exists now. Some strategists claim that a freeze would put the U.S. at a disadvantage. The Defense Department, in its annual 1982 report, stated that the U.S. and the Soviet Union are roughly equal in strategic power. In the slowdown of their giart chess game, the strategist might be able to grasp the full realities of nuclear war, then perhaps real reductions in nuclear strategist's terms, does not limit the numbers in nuclear war strategy. Just because strategists have fewer numbers to play with does not mean that the chances for new weapons, delivery systems, and overall possibility of nuclear war are deduced. A freeze is the best choice in halting the escalation o: the possibilities of nuclear war because as it stands now. nuclear war is unthinkable because neither side ^ strategists can justify their strategy. But with talk of limited nuclear war, neutron bombs, tactical first strike, and rebuilding a post-nuclear war gross-national pro­ duct, it is obvious that strategists are trying to find ways to justify their strategy. We, the people, allow this justification to evolve due to our passive acceptance that strategiests know the "harsh realities." But is is obvious that strategists do not think about all the harsh realities of nuclear war. In tomorrow's SGA elections there is a referendum determining support for a bilateral nuclear freeze among ASU students. Vote for the support of the freeze, ft* press your non-acceptance of the 'designs of lhf strategists of nuclear war. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1983 EVEN IF YOU DON'T VOTE FOR US r~, four semesters remay be able to take .'m»• ^/opportunity to attend V* ofL summer Camp this sumv08! q ?003). Students rece.ve <^uhave 8,„ I c r e d i t . $672.00 * ojfs of .«• free room and * ®»,el Challenging experience duri^^fat Fort Knox. KY. The ^urse is to qualify ** °f z the Military Science Ad- ^ to enter' ^ m r^progra"1 c scho|arships and l0 com. at >^&ding »he camp does * tudents for any military *T Stents completing the camp *£* «o ^h the Advanced receive an additional , ASU) will be commisP *hiond Lieutenants in the Ac- ^vSary'7-500 + MheNaRo?ar fu.S. Army Reserves. ROTC <* * FOR RENT—2 rooms in private home one block from campus. Use of wash/dry + dishwasher. Quiet, non-smoking upperclass or graduate student. SI 10 + V* utilities. 264-1898. I'm a prisoner of passion. —not really shy KEEP THE MEMORIES. A Josten's College Ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says Success. Order yours today at Appalachian State University Bookstore. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two 2-bedroom, one 1-bedroom furnished apartment. Across from ASU entrance. From $225.00. Call Tim or Dennis at 264-0021. nP enrollment is limited and Headlines are getting close. Dale Flora at 262-3150/3151 the Department of Military D.D Dougherty (Old Library)^ SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Har­ vard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. USE YOUR VOTE RESUMES, LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS, DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... "THE WORD WORKS" A word processing Center. 264-3799 REMEMBER GIBBS AND BALTES ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Protect your employees, company, and Joursetf from the Lfsonal suffering and financial loss of cancer call your local umt of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer "Start your company on a policy of good health today! vour Birkenstock COMING SOON TO BOONE ?• Anwtean Cancer Society TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Lauilu'i y Service Cheek Your Closet And Save On These Special's The Week Of March 21$Hhrou<)h 25. A. $. U. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services Alterations and Repairs SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! ttardggr 111 A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Shirts: 6/2.70 Sweaters: 4/3.90 "Proudly Serving YouF' Sfudenfs, FaeuHy and Staff IV-Asc present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per cus turner, per visit, please. < Customer must pay any sales tax "Ibis coupon not good in combination with any other offer | Offer good during normal breakfast hours only l mer < normal hreaklast j at die following Ilardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road. Boone, NC. Offer good through May 31,1983- A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 X*" SALE THREE DAYS ONLY _ ». Please present tins coupon before ordering. Onecoupon per ^ customer, per visit, please (Customer must pay any sales tax This cou­ pon not good in combination with any other offer. Offer good after 10:30 AM daily only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road. Boone. NC.. Offer good through May 31,1983. Hardegr 1983. Hardee s Food Systems. Inc WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp thissummer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But tne big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. call: Capt. Dale Flora '/T D.D. Dough erty (old library). m 262-3150/3151. *25 Off anyjostens gold ring See your Jostens representative PLACE ASU Bookstore Lobby DATE April 6,7 & 8 Only $10 TIME 00 10 to 4 Deposit VfSA' �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1983 f.A.SfiAT r& P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Monday Sunday 201 THE BOXING _ Eliminations marzcte *83 y Tuesday 21 Wednesday 22 THE BOXING CRUIS r 29 VALID I D REQUIRE O Saturday 25 Progressive Rock •' 31 301 i N'9»i April 1 COULTERS BRAINS Reggae Party Res TJ BRICE STREET 60's Rock 28 Jk. 24 23 MATIC A.A.E. MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Friday Thursday -o- Finals 27 T PRESENTS 6 Piece Rockm' Country with Two Fvmate Vocjims Record Bar Concert 'Call lor detail! 704 295 3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO Chi Thursday Nights - Ladles no cover with membership end velid I D 26 Lodies COUPON BATHING £ •SUITS I EXCELLENT SELECTION! GRAPHIC DESIGN DIRECTOR POSITION OPENING 105 Extension Phone 264-0510 Round-upStore*6£ VALID UNTIL JUNE 1, 1983 05- OFF Reg. prj^ Wl™ THIS COUp 0 locat"d ""o"" " s p"r" th"e*h7l""rom""rr-' Applications are being accepted for the position of Graphic Design Director for T he Appalachian. Candidates should be at least rising juniors and have a grade point average of 2.25. The Director must have ex­ cellent layout and design abilities and strong management skills. Experience with photography and typography are desirable. Position Description The Graphic Design Director is responsible for the general design of all pages ot I he Appalachian, f o r e x e c u t i n g a l l d e a d l i n e s f o i advertising and page design and paste up. and for supervising all paste up and design personnel who are employed for newspaper production. In addition, the Graphic Design Director will work with the editor-in-chiet a n d b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f T h e Appalachian to plan and conduct graphics workshops for their respective staffs s o that they are betterequipped to meet the technical requirements for total newspaper production. Term of Office: August 1983—May 1984 Salary: $3.35/hour, 15-20 hours/week Application Deadline: March 24, 1983 Anyone interested in applying should contact Kathryn Knight or Sammy Hartley 219 Workman. Phone 2210. POETRY Keats, Browning, Madden, Benson and Sparger—the first two are famous poets—who the heck are the others? I'm glad you asked—I'm not sure—Poets I think—No Closet poets—they only come out in public when the bulb burns out. At 3pm on Sunday, the 27th of March their electricity will be turned off and they will give a Poetry Reading at Clydes. Big Joe or Dr. J.F. Madden will do his "short" renditions of life, recrea­ tion and just good times. Mrs. Barbara Benson of the Watauga High English Dept. will reflect on relationships, family, and other things that require airing. MARCH 27 College Night Wednesday, March 23 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Precision Haircut & Style - Only $10 Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I.D. Free gifts & refreshments. ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Boone Mall • 264-5656 READING J.A. Sparger or "Fozzie Bear" of Poets will remind you of what is im­ portant or what not to step in! The fourth reader will be you the public. So please bring a poet with you or a poem to read that is under three minutes. To add to the light and festive at­ mosphere the "Buckets of Beer" will be $1.35. So join us at Clydes for an hour of sharing and just plain fun. Remember you can dine before or after downstairs. 3:00 P.M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0322_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 22, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2b4dcb7d897caa4dad933aeb9043b18e.pdf 092d9613f09741b00291181b82fbbfc3 PDF Text Text ASU chapter of Kappa Alpha is suspended in Atlanta to temporarily suspend the Delta Psi chapter. According to Dr. Dave Mclntire, ASU Vice Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs, a KA pledge told his father of the hazing acts and his father called the national office. By SANDY WALBROL Nn»s Kdilor ASU's Delta Psi chapter of the Kappa Alpha (KA) fraternity has been permanently suspended until January 1984, after making several appeals protesting their suspension. The suspension is a result of alleged hazing violations by the fraternity. Mclntire would not elaborate on what it was the fraternity did regard­ ing the hazing violations. The judicial board of the InterFraternity Council (IFC), which was the first to examine the case, voted unanimously for the fraternity's suspension. The alleged violations were make known to ASU administrators after they received a recommendation from the KA national headquarters Then the KA officers appealed the suspension decision to Dino DiBernardi, Director of Campus Pro­ grams. DiBernardi also recom­ mended that the group stay suspend­ ed. Mclntire then received an appeal from the KAs to overturn the deci­ sion. He was their final opportunity to reverse the suspension. Mclntire said, in a letter to the fraternity on February 28, "After a careful and objective review of the appeal, I can Find no substantive grounds for reducing any of the eight conditions of the suspension." The eight conditions of the suspen­ sion are: • The Delta Psi chapter is suspended until January 1984. • Fraternity members will have to attend regular meetings to establish non-hazing education programs for their pledges (new members). • The current KA officers will be replaced with new officials by the na­ tional office. • Voting rights in the IFC are suspended. • The fraternity must send letters of apology to the University, the IFC, alumni members, and the parents of students in the chapter. • The campus fraternity will be prohibited from holding social ac­ tivities (rush, pledging, intramurals) while suspended. • New pledges who have been ac­ cepted as of the end of last year will be initiated into the national chapter and no the ASU chapter. • Members must attend education programs sponsored by the national headquarters. In addition to these requirements, the national office also imposed several restrictions, one of which pro­ hibits the members from wearing THE APPALACHIAN their letters while suspended. Mclntire said that hazing is against the law as defined by the General Statutes of North Carolina. The haz­ ing statutes are posted in the rear en­ trance lobby of the Administration Building. He said that he was re­ quired to talk to District Attorney Tom Rusher about the incident. It is "Rusher's choice to individually pro­ secute them or not," said Mclntire. Rusher chose not to prosecute. Mclntire said that if a fraternity is not sure whether or not a require­ ment would be classified as hazing, then it should not do it. Thursday March 17, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 39 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 Students rescued from river SGA elections iitii approaching Spring Break canoe trip became an ordeal By SCOTT GRYDER By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian Staff Writer New* Kdilor Spring break turned out to be a life-threatening ordeal for eight North Carolina college students, six of whom are currently attending ASU. The students launched their vacation with a canoe trip down the New River on Sunday, March 6, beginning at the South Fork of the river in Virginia and heading toward Sparta, North Carolina. By Monday evening, the river trip had become a sur­ vival test due to the rough waters caused by heavy rains. The ASU students on the trip were Roman Nelson, 20, from Winston-Salem; Walt Johnson, 20, from Kernersville; Craig Barfield, 21, from Burlington; Greg Rogers, 22, from Roanoke, whose wife is expecting a baby next month; Vance O'Brien, 21, from Kernersville; and Charles O'Bryant. 20. Also on the trip were Randy McCraken, 20, who is working this semester and Dane Hartman, 20, who is a student at North Carolina State University. Both McCraken and Hartman are from Kernersville. Six of the men had traveled the New River several limes and were experienced canoeists. According to Nelson, the trip started out with all of them meeting in Sparta. Then they took a shuttle bus to a place on the river called "Mouth of Wilson," in Ashe County. They put into the river there, canoed about one mile, and them camped out for the night. Nelson said, "We were well-equipped for two days." Recalling the following events, Nelson said that they set in the river about 9 a.m. on Monday. He said, "It was real foggy and the current was swift." The eight-man, four-canoe team covered 20 miles un­ til about 4:30 that afternoon, when it ran into rough water. Nelson said that about a mile before the group en­ countered the rapids, you could hear the rushing of the water. According to Johnson, he and Hartman went first in­ to the four-foot waves. He said, "At about the fourth wave, we went down, hit a rock, turned over, and I was thrown out over the canoe." All of the students turned over in their canoes except Barfield and O'Brien. Next there was a calm spell, but Johnson said, "Then came more rapids and lots of waves, flowing fast." Six of the students managed to make it to shore. Nelson said he was shaking uncontrollably, nearing hypothermia due to the upper 40-degree water. The canoeists said the water was moving so fast that is was impossible to swim. Many suffered hypothermia and bruises from being battered against the rocks. After getting on land, Nelson said, "We were con­ fused—we didn't know what to do." In addition to ex haustion and confusion, Nelson remarked that the firs sign of civilization they saw was a graveyard. The group received help from the people in the second house they approached. Meanwhile Johnson and Hartman were hanging onto their conoe through the rapids. They hit a rock, left the canoe, and held on to a log in the river. Johnson said, "Our legs and arms were numb and we were scaied to death." He said they helped each other stay afloat and were able to climb onto a rock in the middle of the rapids. The two then yelled up to the others on the bank for help. Johnson said they sat on that rock for 12 hours. By 5:30 p.m. the Galax, Virginia Rescue Squad, the Grayson County Rescue Squad, area fire departments, and the sheriff (about 50 people) were all at the scene to rescue the two still in the river. The rescuers, according to the others, went through three boats and seven motors before they got one that would start and work. A helicopter also tried three times to rescue them, but had to turn back because of heavy fog. Finally, at about 4:30 a.m., the Galax rescue team, us­ ing a flat-bottom boat, managed to save Johnson and Hartman. Johnson said that the three rescue men knew what they were doing, but that they did risk their lives. Three of the members of the group spent the night at the Grayson County Sheriff's Department in In­ dependence, Virginia, while waiting for the others to be rescued. v All eight students were united at the Sheriff's Depart­ ment early that morning. Appalachian Photo by Judy Homlngor Frisbee—Spring Fever Spring-like weather has ushered the "professional" frisbee players onto Sanford Mall once again. Of course, some players, such as this fellow, are bet­ ter at the game than others All the candidates are in for the Student Government Association (SGA) officer elections to be held March 23 and 24, according to Paul Norwood, Elections Committee chairperson. Three teams have filed for the president and vice-president spots. 1 Sophomore Ken Talley has filed for president, and his running mate is sophomore Eddie Hill. Junior Margaret "Cissie" Gibbs and senior Pat Baltes are also trying for the of­ fices of president and vice-president respectively. The third team of presi­ dent and vice-president hopefuls is junior Dean Klein and sophomore Mike Kecseti. Filing for the office of secretary is senior Ellen Prim. Robert Charest, a junior, has filed for the office of treasurer. Voting will take place Wednesday, March 23 and Thursday, March 24 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union and the driving range parking lot. A tent will be placed in the parking lot to accomodate voters. Voting will also take place from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the lobby of each dorm. "Noting election trends at ASU for the past couple of years, voter turn­ out should be very good," says Nor­ wood. "I encourage all students who are concerned about their school to turn out and vote for the candidate they feel is most qualified," he adds. The SGA is also in need of volunteers to help with the polls on both Wednesday and Thursday. Anyone willing to help should con­ tact Norwood at his office in Workman Hall, at 262-2265. If anyone has any questions con­ cerning any aspect of the elections, contact SGA at 262-2265 or 262-2240. Professors give buying tips Home computers: the lifestyle of the 80s By BOB STEWART computer system with minimum capabilities for about $1500. Special to The Appalachian Look before you leap applies to swimming, get­ ting married, and buying a personal computer, say some faculty members at Appalachian State University. A consensus of the faculty quizzed on the merits and demerits of personal microcomputers holds that they are an investment that should be made with care. Appalachian Photo by Judy •omlngor Llinel Purr operates a TRS-80 computer ASU math professor Mark Harris suggested that when buying a computer, you should ask yourself two questions—what do you want it for, and is it expandable later? He estimated that you can get a good home A microcomputer can do a multitude of jobs. Do you want to do word processing, play games with graphics, manage data, control other devices, or teach? Capabilities of the devices are only limited by the software available. The microcomputer itself looks like a typewriter keyboard. If you're just trying computing to "monkey around," as one professor put it, then buy the computer and hook it up to your TV set and play with it. But, he added, if you have real computer needs, invest in better equipment. The popularity and availability of computers seems to have caused a buyers' market. Television ads tell you that they're available for as low as $90. And that's true—as far as it goes. If you buy a computer for word processing, for instance, and hook it up to your TV, you won't get the visual coverage of a computer with a builtin tube. Your TV set will show only 40 characters across the top, while the tube built into a com­ puter shows 80 characters. And you'll need what are called peripherals—a printer, perhaps, and disc drives to handle the software. See COMPUTERS Page 2 Salary freeze, funding and 6% budget cut highlight assembly B> LISA STARNES M|«or -""VI '"theiini,. *fttem. TherS',y 1,1 each rnii ot The North Carolina Faculty Assembly, which acts on matters concerning university faculty, met recently Hi in Chapel Hill. The Assembly consists of 45 delegates from -C 16 institutions North Carolina delegates or university is pro­ nUmber ge portional to the size of its student body. ASU sends three delegates to the Assembly, which meets four times during the academic year. Three of the major concerns voiced in the most recent session of the Assembly were: 1) lifting the salary freeze and giving a salary increase; 2) providing legislative funds for private schools; and 3) making a 6 percentcutback in funding to all public schools and government agencies. According to Dr. Alan Hauser, an ASU professor and chairperson of the Faculty Assembly, "The problem with the salary freeze is that state revenues have only recently begun to increase. At this point, legislature cannot commit themselves to lifting the freeze." Whereas salary increases were previously on the state's continuation budget, which includes items in prior budgets, they are now placed under the expansion budget, which includes things that are considered "extras." When the tuition at a statesupported university increases, the subsidy increases along with it. Private colleges are also subsidized, but at a lower rate. At the present time, the gap between private and state school tuition is at least $2,000. Recently former Governor Terry Sanford told a legislative committee that the state's private colleges couldn't survive without help from the General Assembly. Sanford, now president of Duke University, wants the legislature to raise the yearly $850 per student state subsidy by $200 or $300. North Carolina taxpayers subsidize each in-state student of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system in the amount of $3,800. According to Nancy Neale, chairperson of ASU's Faculty Senate, "Most students think that they are paying the total amount of their tuition, but they don't—the tax­ payers provide a large part." State schools are also having finan­ cial difficulties. Dr. Roland Moy, ASU delegate to the Faculty Assembly, informed ASU's Faculty Senate that while public institutions have had to return six percent (ap­ proximately $36 million) of their budgets, raise tuition, and freeze 340 positions, the private institutions in the state were not required to return any of the $20 million they received this year from the state for student fees. The immediate six percent budget cut initiated by the Governor and President Friday has resulted in an across-the-board cut at all public schools. At ASU, some staff posi­ tions, including secretaries and physical plant employees, were lost. The cut affects faculty as well. Ac­ cording to Neale, "At present there isn't enough in the budget to pay a faculty member who has just received his doctorate for a promotion. If a professor leaves for some reason, the position is frozen; of course an ex­ ception is made if the position is of vital importance—like a departmen­ tal chairman." As of yet, ASU has not been forced to reduce its faculty. If such action should become necessary, RUPAC (Resource Utilization Policy Advisory Committee) will be con­ sulted. If ASU is forced to reduce faculty, RUPAC will advise Chancellor Thomas as the cuts are made. RUPAC will also monitor current trends in enrollment and sustain enrollment so that a cutback on faculty at ASU will not be necessary. �2 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MARCH 17. 1983 Computer buying tj Class Attire Clean-Up A professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point has for­ mulated his own dress code for students to follow when attending his class. Jeans and sweat pants are not allowed. The professor doesn't mind casual dress as long as it is neat, clean, and pressed. The class is in managerial economics and many students are not wild about the dress requirements. In spite of objections, the pro­ fessor says he's getting them ready for the real world of business. NCNB Owns "Gandhi" Carolina Bank Ltd., a subsidiary of NCNB Corporation, owns "Gandhi," a nominee for Best Pic­ ture of the Year and 10 other Oscars. The subsidiary company, in London, obtained the film in July 1982 and then leased it back to the production company. The arrange­ ment is a tax shelter plan for the pro­ duction company. NCNB was paid a fee for coor­ dinating the lease. But it made no direct investment in the film. Therefore it will not be affected by any profits or losses it encounters. "Gandhi" cost $22.5 million to produce and was financed through the goverment of India and a partner­ ship between a London and a New York company. Conference to be held on job options By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian Broadening job opportunities for liberal arts majors is the theme of a three-day conference to be held March 21-23. Divided into five sessions, the con­ ference is for academic personnel, students, and business persons. "The Value of Liberal Learning to Business Careers" is the topic of the opening session at 7:30 p.m. March 21, in room 103 of Walker Hall. Session II, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Whitener Hall, room 201, on March 22, will be a seminar on "Educational Planning and Career Development For the History Major." The third session, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on March 22, will be held in Our House of the Student Union, and is titled "Careers—Putting Liberal Arts to Work." Session IV, on March 23, is a seminar on "Educational Planning Director speaks on NCand world trade By HANK CUNINGHAM Appalachian Slaff Writer U.S. Commerce Director Joel New spoke to a group of business majors shortly before spring break on inter­ national trade. Director New is employed by the Greensboro office of the U.S. Department of Commerce and came to ASU on March 2 to give a lecture on foreign exports and the effects they have on the business job market. "The U.S. is the world's largest ex­ porter, and there are only 10 states that export more than North Carolina," he said. New labeled tobacco as North Carolina's leading export, stating that $990 million of it was exported, both domestically and international­ ly, just last year. "One out of every two hills of tobacco in North Carolina is exported," he said. Furniture is also a major export commodity, with "78 percent of all furniture in the nation coming from five North Carolina companies " North Carolina leads the world "in everything from Genesis to Revela­ tions," said New jokingly, announc­ ing that the state is the largest ex­ porter of Bibles. He remarked that for 95 percent of the products pro­ duced in this state there was a market somewhere in the world, and added that "North Carolina leads the na­ tion in the number of foreign tradecreated jobs." New commented that more jobs pertaining to international trade would soon be available in computerrelated fields. "We're getting automated," he said. He briefly detailed an "automated incubated transfer system" that will go into operation in a few months, as a result of which the U.S. will be tied by satellites to 70 major trading centers in Europe. This electronic in­ formation system will create many opportunities for graduates with skills in computer operations. Another recent breakthrough noted by New was the signing of a new piece of legislation by President Reagan on October 12 of last year. "The new legislation will amend some of the Sherman Anti-trust laws and allow small export trading com­ panies to merge together. Exporters have been asking for this since 1960," he concluded. and Career Concerns of Students," and will be held in the Center for Instructional Development classroom, room 124, Whitener Hall. Dr. Thomas B. Jones, director of degree programs at Metropolitan State University, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will conduct these four sessions. The final session, "Job Search Strategies for the Liberal Arts Student," will be held from 3-5 p.m. March 23 in room 220, Whitener Hall. Linda Whisenant, Assistant Director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement at ASU, will conduct the session. Sponsors for the conference are the History Department, the Center for Instructional Development, the General College, Office of Career Planning and Placement, and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. For more information, telephone 262-3040. Continued From Page 1 Software are the programming ele­ ment implements needed to tell your computer what to do. In addition, other software can collect more data, giving your computer extra memory. Programmed software can do anything from teaching Spanish to helping balance your books if you're in business. Software is comparable to that part of your brain that shows you that you're reading this right now. Your eyes correspond to the arm within the disc drive that reads off the disc—and the disc is rather like the newspaper. Dr. John Tashner, in ASU's Secondary Education Department, thinks software is a more important consideration than the hardware—or computer. "Search out the software for the job you want done," he said, "then get the hardware that handles it." But, he cautioned, not all software is compatible with the computer you 'vst™ is expand "Look at the an,n ^ cost you to crea^ii't^ a.'ar8er< ;1 he said. "is j, ,, u SU 311 going it?.. (0^ Talk to others who ai particular brand of 1 reaH you like and ask »uj °mPui«r. Problems, how w^"'^ obU, vice, and if the com! for which they bough"!?, ^ >ou may want m*. . drive unit ,0 vding more me ' d««tt can keep pers„na| /' T <. stored in a cool, dry^» handfc In a nutshell, take vn,. buying. Talk ,0 microcomputers and 8 e , I h "I got into ROTC really just to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army RCTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find out,stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. For more information about Army ROTC, call: Capt. Dale Flora D.I). Dough erty (old library), 262-3150/3151. 2nd Lt A nda Strauss was a political science major at Wake Forest anda member of Army ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. in concert 8:00pm April 8 f 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Varisty Gym Tickets are on sale now at the Student Union Desk Tickets Cost $7.00 to 12.50 ho and-above all—be , Puter does exactly what^ A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. "I'm being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenanceofificer, and I'm proud that I'll be the first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me. "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demanding, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the leadership and management techniques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge having command responsibilities. ^ �3 "March special! 10% CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALE items should be at **}*% Appalachian days prior to the publica-;;,the issue- ohoiics An°nr?"r,'lf you ^rink that's your business. "1.» stop drinking, that » want to II"'"holies Anonymous-.t ^ «ts , g 9 p m.—Blowing Rock a> xlonda Sl. Mary's Episcopal ^•h Blowing Rock. ,'v 8-9 p.m.-Young Tu °f ' room 322, c e S Group, Lford Hall, wjoy 7:30-8:30 p.m.-Cove ^Group. WAMY Center, L 421 North. ' 7.8 p.m.—Newcomers El St- Elizabeth's Catholic Jvjfch, Boone. 8-10 p.m. —Young room 322, Friday. Group, Peoole's 5anford Ha"Uy. 8-9 p.m.—Foscoe Group, Biofeedback—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is beginning a six-week training session in biofeedback. For more informa­ tion call 262-3180. Wedding Music Workshop— Sigma Alpha lota, music fraternity, in cooperation with the Boone chapter of the American Guild of Organists, is presenting a wedding music workshop on March 20 at the First Baptist Church of Boone. The workshop will consist of guidelines for planning and choosing wedding music, general philosophies of what appropriate church wedding music should be, and performance of a variety of music suitable for the wed­ ding ceremony. Included will be music for organ processionals and recessionals and vocal solo and in­ strumental music, including hand­ bells. Prospective brides and in­ terested persons are cordially invited and urged to attend. The workshop will be in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church and will begin at 3 p.m. Prestation, Foscoe. Alpha Kappa Psi—The nation's J, professional business fraterni^ents Tom Jones, who will be iing on the value of liberal iearn,io business careers. Jones will be Ljng this Monday, March 21, at Dp*m. in room 103 of Walker ^ For more information contact 1 Crowley- International Springfest—This is a party for anyone interested in foreign languages and/or cultures. It will be held at the Catholic Church in Boone on Saturday, March 26. All you will need to bring is a dessert (preferably international), bread, or munchies. Drinks will be provided. Anyone in­ terested in coming should contact Debbie Marshall at 262-4761, Chris "W CONNECT- Forney at 262-4760, or Dr. Froehlich at 262-3095 as soon as possible. Square Dance—The ASU Student Council for Exceptional Children is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day Square Dance and Old Time Music Concert tomorrow at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Boone, from 7-10:30 p.m. Admission for adults is $3.00 and for children is $1.50. Music will be provided by the Laurel Creek String Band. Benefits from the pro­ ject will go to the re-education class of Watauga County at Hardin Park Elementary School. Residence Hall. Weigh-in will begin at 7:30 in the second floor lobby. For men, there will be eight weight classes—six for right-handers (under 145 lbs., 146-165 lbs., 166-185 lbs., 186-200 lbs., 201-220 lbs., and 221 lbs. and above) and two for left­ handers (under 185 lbs. and 186 lbs. and above). There will be an open right-handed class for women. An entry fee of $2 per weight class entered will be charged. A cash prize will be awarded to first place finishers in each class. Also, winners will receive seeding in the upcoming Col­ legiate National Arm Wrestling Championship which will be held at ASU on May 1. For entry details and information, contact Sherman Andrews at 262-2609. Auditions for "Noble Intent," a half-hour television drama, will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. and Friday at noon in the television studio at Clean-up Yosef Hollow—A clean­ up project for Yosef Hollow is scheduled for Saturday, March 19, from 10 a.m.-noon. Anyone who wishes to help should meet at the Duck Pond Field at 10:00 Saturday morning. f.a.sfiflirs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Monday TKE BOXING MATT "Guitar MURPHY Only S3 00 Special Performance Eliminations 16 Low Dough Corient Hot Rock / VALID I D. REQUIRED HiaO-'&tO A . (losed on Thursday Sl Pit'i Concert B<»h Friday MEW YORK FLYERS ' wm 23 ,, .h ^Saturday 19 Qmvrr 1 ONGL- TON ES ' 24 Bt.HshRc.Ck 25 BRICE STREET Progressive Rock 60's Rock 30 31 BRAINS A.A.E. Reggae Party Apt.l 1 6 Piece Rock in' Country with Two Female Vocjum Record Bar Concert •Call for details 704-295 3668 - "Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO i Thursday Niohra — I arliu* n o w i t h m «mU« r t h i o a n d v a l i d I D LEE SALE Men's Lee Jeans $15.99 Men's Lee E.S.P. Stretch Jeans $18.99 Ladies Lee Jeans $18.99 Ladies Lee E.S.P. Stretch Jeans $19.99 Children's Lee Jeans $10.99-$14.99 Jt t aWiV J r ' WP' 's:\l ( 25% Off Sweaters, Long Sleeve Blouses, Jackets and Insulated boots. CORDUROY JEANS By Sasson, Clavin Klein and Levis 20% Off (704 7*4 3195 By Popular Demand 228 105 Extension Boone, N.C. 28607 704/264-0140 Smeftgency 262-5500 Try a light new taste. Our Marinated Beef Special continue through March! i*y LUNCH SPECIAL OPEN FOR LUNCH Wed. thru Sun. Cancer ONLY 11:30 am - 2 pm Closed Monday and Tuesday Society M 95 Menu Consists of MARINATED SLICED BEEF P0sn?rES,GN 1)1RECTOR ^lng acccPIed for Ihe gn Director for The Nhchi,„ r . « Juniors ?5da,cs should bc 31 "east Tof2 2"; iL ,havc a 8radc Point * and a! '0r musl have cx" J^emeni ,kili«abilities and strong •WyanH. ExPer'ence with ypography are desirable. lh* frneral dec D,rcclor is ^sponsible of all pages of The *** and n CUting 3,1 deadlines for "PervishufelfeSI®n and pas,e up*ho are ,PasIe up and design yed for newspaper •°n- In l"°n;,h<Gra*D i „ ^»Nu" ts g Ihc mkror-in-chief i man. h"a»nSr;0'T,,t Appalachian L^Cve slaf'graph'« workshops for ,hey arc bc,,er h!*10 meet the ,S°u nt*sp er a' requirements aD *ot0fr "Auction. ^ DINNER SPECIAL OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK August 1983—May 1984 fcatlun n °Ur' 15"20 bours/wcek d"ne: March 24, 1983 ^ t'K«hrynCk-!?. in aPPl»ng should ^^8e22O.0SammyHar,ICV- MlMo:• * ' . . ' • \ ...i&oo :GAG/G-;v\: , % . - \ 'i'-Y mm Si? Beginning at 5 PM COMPLETE 7 COURSE MARINATED SLICED BEEF DINNER ** ^ription . /•' Salad • Fried Rice • Vegetables • Hot Tea TION O P E N I N G OS| 2 COULTERS NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! American 26 HEALTHCARE FORATHLETES °4, Wotougo Vlllog# Shopping C#n»#« N#n lo Sup#' X Oiugt How* Mo" Thvtt 9 * fn I Sot 9 1 6 83 Thursday CRUIS -OMAT1C 22 7s Jfc. S. THE ' STRETCH MARKS P.K.M. Finals MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED where you'll find unique. softly feminine hand-crafted fashions in calico, corduroy and velveteen. Xo preppy look here. We've flounces, ribbons, delicate lace and embroidery - all for a charming old-fashion look. We arc located inside and to the rear of Stitch in nine, across from the King Street post office in Hoonc. Winter Hours: Mondav-Suturdav riQQRcb Wednesday TKE BOXING 28 It's Toiuitri' tliic" - PRESENTS Tuesday 20 27 Country Chic>/^\ ID-Meal Card Photos—The ID Center, located in the East Wing of the cafeteria, will be taking pictures for the new ID-Meal Card for students only through tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Faculty and staff may have their photos taken March 21-30 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visiting Lecturer—The Depart­ ment of History and Phi Alpha Theta Sunday Gp invite the public to a lecture tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 053 of Belk Library. The guest speaker will be Dr. Seymour H. Mauskopf, a distinguished historian of science at Duke University. Dr. Mauskopf will lecture on "ESP Research and Parapsychology: Chapters in the Forbidden History of Science." For more details, contact Dr. James A. Winders of the Department of History at 262-2283. WASU in Wey Hall. There are parts for four men and two women. This show is an independent study project directed by George Scott. Shooting will take place during the month of April, and copies of the finished tape will be available for participants' resumes. Shooting schedules will be posted following consultations with the cast. bPKlXt. IT S T 14 LOW DOUG H CONCERT WEEK TUESDAY — FRI DAY discount lo ASU students, faculty and staff" ONLY ft** iAMOtO SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 — Dinner Seven Days A Week — Reservations Suggested Our new Taco Light is made with a flaky, tour tortilla so delicate it lets all the delicious flavors inside come through. Like our seasoned ground beef. Real cheddar cheese and sour cream. Fresh lettuce and tomatoes. It's light-tasting outside, so you taste more of what's inside. 414 Blowing Rock Road, Boone TflC0?~tBElili �Film was topic of successful Festival S By ROBBIE REAVES Appalachian Features Writer and By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Kcaturn Editor This week marked the fifth annual Festival of the Written Word at Appalachian State University, and several noted speakers were on hand to discuss this year's topic, "Writing and Film." Critics JoAnn Rhetts and Andrew Sarris, along with screenwriter Thomas Rickman and director/filmmaker Donald Cooper, were on hand to lecture and discuss with students what it is like to be associated with the film industry. Rickman, with such successes as Hooper and Coal Miner's Daughter to his credit, says that writing a screenplay is a matter of adap­ tation, which is not so simple. "Adaptation is turning fiction or nonfiction into drama that people will pay to see acted out," he says. In Loretta Lynn's autobiography, Coal Miner's Daughter, it in­ volved "taking a book of memories that is full of linear characters and changing it into drama. To accomplish this task 1 had to do painstaking research, but before all this occurred I had to sell my screenplay to a studio." it into a two-hour film. Six months and one million dollars later, he had a script and they were ready to shoot the film. The cumbersome bureaucracy of Hollywood filmmaking makes it difficult for a screenwriter to deal directly with individual studios, Rickman says. After all the research, a screenwriter must concoct dialogue to supplement the drama. "Hollywood is freelance, as compared to T\ contract writers, so you have to deal through an agent and he gets you a film on your past laurels. I was offered Coal Miner's Daughter because I am thought of as a Southern film writer—if Kentucky's part of the South." "You must be able to shorten real time in­ to screen time," he says. "You need to be able to get into a scene, make a point, and do the work of characterization, authenticity, and color to keep it moving. You have to be a dramatist every moment." Sarris, film critic for The Village Voice and professor of film at Columbia Universi- In Coal Miner's Daughter Rickman had to transpose, telescope, delete people, and reshape the events of Lynn's entire life to get ty, conducted a workshop with students Tuesday afternoon and spoke in Whitener Auditorium later that evening. His comments ranged from the history of cinema to the cur­ rent state of the film industry. "Film is in kind of a crisis now," Sarris says. "I think the American film industry is finished as we know it, at least as a factory for turning out movies." Sarris cited an ever-changing audience as one of the primary factors in the demise of the mass production of film by Hollywood. "It used to be that people of all ages went to see movies, but now the biggest audience is primarily the 14 to 21 year-old group." Sarris feels that although getting into Hollywood is an extremely difficult task, the best vehicle for doing so is writing. It allows for complete freedom to create, he says, because there is no dependency on other peo­ ple like directors and producers. "If you want to write, then you should just go out and write. Don't bother asking people what they think about it—just do it." Sarris of The ViUagt y Dr. O'Hyun Park teaches us A caring man sets example of J" By SAM HOWIE Special lo The Appalachian Getting a taste of the Appalachian! Believe it or not, in place of comics, today we're run­ ning a comic photo of a goat eating a copy of his Proved Cat-astrophic By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Music Critic The Stray Cats are surely a strange animal. Three Long Islanders who went to Britain and made it big have come home, and they played to a crowd of 3,000 on Tuesday, March 1, in Wake Forest's Wait Chapel. The Stray Cats' concert cannot be described in one word—if you say hot, you must say cold. When ex­ citing is used, disappointing must be used as well. It was the type of affair that leaves a smile on your face, but a bad taste in your mouth. The Bus Boys opened Tuesday's concert with a one hour and 15 minute set, even longer than the Stray Cats played. It should have been ob­ vious right there that something was wrong. They provided a rollicking, energetic R&B warmup set that had portions of the crowd wildly dancing, and portions retreating to the lobby to escape the roughly-mixed set. By the end of the Bus Boys' show, the sound mix had straightened out, but in the interim guitars and keyboards bounced off the Wait Chapel's walls like darts. And an inexcusably ob­ noxious heavy metal guitar solo (which had neither rhyme nor reason in the Bus Boys' music) sent this reporter scampering outside for cover. The highlight of the bus Boys' set was a breakneck-speed version of "The Boys are Back in Town," featured in the recent film 48 Hours. When it was time for the Stray Cats, the crowd was wild. So wild, in fact, that they lost their sense. Sure, the Stray Cats looked great and sounded sharp, but something was definitely missing. Brian Setzer led the Stray Cats on a fat hollow-body Gretsch guitar and vocals, with Lee Rocker on standup acoustic bass and Slim Jim Phantom on a 3-piece stan­ dup drum kit. At the forefront of a worldwide rockabilly revival, the Stray Cats combine an amazing phco b„ Jody Hom^., favorite newspaper, The Appalachian. He told us the paper provided food for thought! Music Stray Cats App°'°^on At least once each week, Dr. O'Hyun Park, Appalachian State University Professor of Philisophy and Religion, and a Korean, makes a brief journey back to his Asian roots. Dr. Park, an ordained Presbyterian minister, drives on Sun­ days from Boone to the First Presbyterian Church in Hickory where he serves as minister, mentor, translator, English teacher, counselor, job-finder and confidant for some 40 Koreans who make up the Korean Christian Fellowship within the Hickory church. "They are my family," Park says. The Fellowship grew out. of a hance meeting in 1973 between Park ind a Korean student attending Apjalachian. Through that student, Dr. Park came to know a Korean family in Boone. That family later moved to Hickory, but this relationship, started by chance, provided the seed for the growing group. Dr. Park's relationship with the Korean group became more specific when Park was ordained by the Con­ cord Presbytery in 1980 and the Hickory church agreed to provide the Fellowship with a plac» to meet and wo'ship. Members of the Koretn Christian Fellowship live in Taylorsville, North Wilkesboro, Statesvil'e, Lincolnton, Newion, Morganton, and Gastonia as well as Hickory. The group first met in Morganton, Park says, but later IT oved to Hickory to be closer to all the families. The group has grown slowly over the years, Park says, adding families occasionally. It holds regular Presbyterian worship services in Hi;kory each Sunday. Park's con­ tract with the Concord Presbytery calls for half-time work, but he finds himself holding services every Sunday and working with the families during weekend evenings. "Someday we will form into a separate church," Park says, "and there will be a full-time minister. But for the lime being, I serve the group in all sorts of ways." He often travels to visit some of the families during weekdays, after Dr. O'Hyun Park he completes his assignments a. Appiac^cS Uoi • i Appalachian J helps wtth translating, finana J ers job-hunting, taking peonu thephosp,tal, and even bfyK Park says that several A Koreans in the group have Am* spouses and that he soon hoi* recordI Ins sermon to play jn £ while he preaches in Korean Group members work and the furniture industry were kept on when mass layoff, these industries, Park says, beca employers have found the Kor« willing workers. Some members of the group |„ been here several years and someoa a few years. Park said that bd« they were organized into ik Fellowship, members of the grow were Catholic, Methodist, Confuo* and Baptist. He said one of the most importas benefits of the group is the oppor­ tunity for members to share ik frustrations of trying to live in a on culture and talk about these frusw tions in their native tongue. "It is sometimes difficult fortha to express themselves in English, Park says. "But in the Felk»stf meetings they find release and sup port, and can express themselie more easily." Park predicts the group will grot, and he looks forward to the day a full-time minister can take over, although his relationship with tk group will continue. "They are my flock," Park saw "We share much love and support' So what if the old man teaches at Duke thread of rockabilly authenticity with the stuffiness of today's punks. Had they been a lot quieter, the Stray Cats could very well have been a reincar­ nation of Eddie Cochran or a Sun Session-period Elvis, Scotty, and Bill. As it was, they were an inconsis­ tent collection of prima donna rockers. The Stray Cats' show included on­ ly 15 songs, as they raged through their biggest U.S. hits "Stray Cat Strut and "Rock This Town" and other songs from their two British albums and their one U.S. release, Built for Speed (a compilation of those two), including "Rumble in Brighton," "Double Talkin' Baby," "Built for Speed," "Rev it Up and Go," and not many more. Slim Jim's raucous drumming paced the Cats as Lee Rocker pounded, pummeled, and punched his bass strings to ac­ centuate Setzer's silky vocals, master­ ful guitar, and a swagger that could make even Elvis jealous. But it was obvious that the Stray Cats are most indebted to Eddie Cochran—Setzer's voice even cracks like his on the high notes. Three Cochran songs were per­ formed— "C'mon Everybody," "Somethin' Else," and "Jeanie Jeanie Jeanie" (over which the Stray Cats are being sued for unlawfully changing the lyrics). "C'mon Everybody" best represented the Stray Cats' approach and attitude—'Well we're gonna have a party but we gotta put a guard outside/ If my folks come home I'm afraid they're gonna have my hide." The Stray Cats seem obsessed with this adolescent naivete—from the playful games of tag between Lee and Brian to the period decoration clothing to the belief that you can't play rockabilly with a shirt on. The Stray Cats were also obsessed with themselves and their popularity. When they left the stage for the first time, the crowd chanted a heartfelt "bullshit" as the set had lasted less than one hour. They finally returned after a complete wardrobe change. The Stray Cats in concert posed many questions—Why is a band which is so loveable on record so bratty in concert? Why does success ruin the underdog? And why did every Stray Cats song sound alike? Even the Supremes' "You Can't Hurry Love" was corralled into a See CATS Page 5 Why three students chose Appalachian fessor of English at the University! Virginia who specializes medievalism. "I came to Boone because D" McGowan from the English Dep*1ment here worked with my fatheroj gave me information about ASL. says Michael. "The faculty here irr really friendly, and it's great becau< a few of my teachers in particular itmore than willing to sit down talk to me." Michael attributes most of satisfaction with ASU to his P* ticipation in Watauga College says, "Hike ASU the more I'm do*here, especially the small classes By KRIS WAGONER "I'm glad I decided to come here because my professors give me a lot of attention," says Tritia What has ASU got that UNCMcLaughlin, a senior English major. Chapel Hill, Duke University, and the University of Virginia haven't . "For anyone who tries to excel, there is a professor waiting to take them got? under his wing. I think it's the 'big The answer is three students: fish in the small pond' syndrome, Tritia McLaughlin, Dale Schneider, and I like it." and Michael Duggan. These students Tritia has no trouble relating to are unique because each chose to at­ the fish in the pond" because she tend ASU in spite of the fact that lived in Chapel Hill for 12 years and their fathers teach at another wellsaw the adverse effects of a large stu­ known university. dent population on individual ASU doesn't have a bell tower or students. Her father is Dr. Curtis T. an "old well," but it does have many McLaughlin, head of the Masters of things to offer that seem to have been Business Administration Program at covered up by the ivy at bigger in­ UNC, who teaches business courses stitutions. The main factors involved on the graduate level. Tritia says that in selecting a college are usually her parents let her make her own academics, extracurricular activities decision about college, and once she and campus location, and in each decided to go in-state, she had little case, ASU has many distinguishing trouble picking Appalachian. Tritia characteristics. also says UNC has a problem because the teachers often see their students as numbers. Appalachian Kealurrs Writer Appalachian Photo by Judy Homing., Tritia McLaughlin "The street festivals and collegecommunity activities do not reach the same extent at Appalachian as they do at UNC," says Tritia, "but some things outweigh the drawbacks. The ASU professors make it worth it for me to come here." Dale Schneider, a sophomore studying poitical science, likes Appalachian's location and its "friendly, small town atmosphere." His father is Dr. Kenneth Schneider, Director of Hospital Laboratories at Duke University. Dale says, "Dad wanted me to go to Duke, but I kind of liked the idea of being away from home. One day a few of my friends brought me to ASU to show me the campus, and I just loved it. Once I saw Appalachian, I just stopped looking." Dale says he actually made a choice between three colleges. Duke was too close, State was too big, and ASU was just right. He likes the college's location in a tourist area, and he says his dad even pushes him to go skiing. "I really love being here. Duke is a Gothic wonderland, but ASU is more Watauga College." u4i As far as a comparison of a teams goes, Michael says that i no effect on his decision to com Appalachian Photo by Judy Homing., Michael Duggan down-to-earth. I love the people. They're great. Everybody is so friendly." A friendly atmosphere is definitely important at college when home is several hours away. For Michael Duggan, a freshman studying English, philosophy, religion, and .theatre, home is over six hours away in Charlottesville, Virginia. Michael's father is Dr. Hoyt N. Duggan, a pro- • ASU. the" "The soccer program's grea' _ . , • l ..... kn/i o hio lacros lacrosset» but I wish we had a big * .u like UVA," he says. "The too team's success really wasn' tant to me because Virginia n ing football team. I guess basket another story. . # Individually, Michael, Tn» Dale have found out that special place to be. The 1 ^ unique because the schoo i ( so many unique qualities. ^ mosphere students create If even seems to make the n ting of the duck pond a alternative to a bell ',j seems to sum up the overall ^.: the group. "I really like says, "It's a nice place towt o w e •• WBMttm * Appalachian «»<>w Dale Schneider b' n f �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 17. 1983 BECOME A 4-LETTER MAN. APPALACHIAN SHORTS ^ Faculty Recital The four singers, under the direction of pianist Raymond Beegle, will perform a repertoire of rarely heard vocal chamber works Friday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium at Appalachian State Universi­ ty. .. n state University Department of Appatachu £ prjce "Ton' Monday, Audito riuI"'• and AUen Kindt in a March 21, at 8 p.m. in l.G. Kjndt) pianist, will present a pro- Hailed by the New York Times for "impeccable musi­ cianship and great joy in performance," the ensemble sings Elizabethan madrigals, cantatas by Vivaldi, and Scott Joplin rags, as well as Appalachian spirituals and Steven Foster favorites. Members of the group are soprano Stephanie Dorner, mezz-soprano Cori Ellison, tenor Gregory Mercer and baritone Stephen Poulos. The Vocal Arts Ensemble was founded in 1971 by Beegle to re-establish traditional classical vocal literature in the concert world. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at 262-4046. «ce.8ten.0,Hes the music of Bach, Brahms, Faure, p that mcluac Fiicns. v j u v j i arti$ts * iude Margaret ^ Gues( » > inc w H o— iI,enan « Britten.an i ,-nn White, flute; and Jane Moon violin: r-y"" Ley, sop^no ^^ Qpen ^ (he publjc For '-PftSSSn contact the ASU Department of videotape Showing covering the May 25 testimony by congressmen concerning the steadily a* an nditions faced by Baha'is in Iran, heard by ^Subcommittee on Human Rights and InterH°fnr ani/ations, B is now available for viewing. anal u'-'ijled l0 attend a showing of this historical ^Vument today at the Center for Instrucm°Ving|opment in Whitener Hall. Viewings will be vlde0tH Organization on the Status of Women ^13 p.m. and 7 p.m. aI ? in the hearings was testimony by judge k'c Nelson chairman of the U.S. Baha'i National ° i Assembly, about the extreme tortures and •I cis being perpetrated against the Baha'is in lements made by several U.S. congressmen, and ' accounts of the 1980 disappearance and preifdeaths of the Iranian Baha'i National Spiritual l. and the arrest and brutal executions of the SJof that administrative body in 1981. As a result hearings, the House passed a resolution condemnh severe persecution of Baha'is in Iran, and the passed a concurrent resolution with the coilorship of over twenty senators. more information concerning the videotape showsponsored by the ASU Baha'i College Club, call a Performing Arts inning first prize in the 36th Annual Geneva Inter­ nal Music Competition is the latest in a long list of ,bie achievements distinguishing the 12-year career •• w York Vocal Arts Ensemble. Faye Broyhill, chairperson of the Board of Trustees at Appalachian State University, will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the ASU Organization on the Status of Women to be held today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. Broyhill's topic will be "Women in the Marketplace." Broyhill attended Meredith College and Appalachian State University, studying speech and English. As an undergraduate at Appalachian, she taught a speech course and directed the drama program. In 1955 she won the Miss North Carolina Pageant and has been interested in beauty pageants ever since. She is active in the First Baptist Church of Lenoir, the Com­ munity Theatre of Lenoir and Hickory, the Sub Junior Women's Club of Lenoir, and the Lenoir Service League. She was a member of the Board of Trustees at Meredith and is now a member of its Board of Associates. She is married to Paul Hunt Broyhill and they have three children at their home in Lenoir. For further information about the Organization on the Status of Women, contact president Earlene Campbell at 262-2186. Why are a lot of college men and women In other words, when people join Army becoming buddies in Army ROTC? ROTC they often meet people a lot like them­ Probably because Army ROTC is full of selves. the kind of people other people go out of their way to meet. For more information ROTC students tend to be high achievers call: Capt. Dale Flora who are interested in more than their studies. D.D. Dougherty <«>M librar>), They're popular students with a serious side, 262-3150/3151. but who like to have a good time, too. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Cats disappointing in concert d From Page 4 totally without reward, though. All three were so agile—leaping and strutting to perfection. Setzer's baggy orange trousers and Slim Jim and Lee's black greaserwear provided a visual circus (maybe a zoo?) amid a melange of boisterous fun. But no amount of fun could make up for the attitude—the Stray Cats' main fault |y meter—unsuccessfully at fact, every song was treated iame rified-snare propulsion king bass lines. Fun is fun, niliarity breeds contempt, ig would Pavlov's dog have vating at the bell if he never ward? Jtray Cats' concert was not lays in their absence of maturity. They took a little bit too much rope in the tug of war with the crowd—and never gave it back. The next time you get a chance, listen to the Stray Cats' rousing rockabilly on an album. As far as see­ ing them in concert, wait until they grow up. o (wx> Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or\ below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. W PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. MARCH 16 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFFRFD FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ATOOUHTBrSldBE 75 % OFF DOUBLE COUPONS FINAL CLEARANCE Fall & Winter Merchandise How to procrastinate tastefully FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS. EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS. Saving s are Great with AS IP's DOUB IE SAVINGS COUPOt IS! Between now and March 19, we will redeem national manufacturer s cents-off coupons up to 50« tor double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted 1or free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. MFC "CENTS OFF" MFC'S COUPON A&P AODEO "CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT A&P 25' 18« 25' 18' 50' 25« 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 50' 75* 2 in a bag Whole Fryers ™28,91 m £SJ HD SJU JU VJN FARAf W* as ® tb ® ^ Q & d tsi Si oh C£i ^ ; Qjn [S3 CD -CD SUPER SAVER COUPON 6ICMT O'CLOCK COF*«« rish'Mocha5\tint flTOSH_STM. E INSTANT COFfFF SEVEfraGE REGULAR SAVE 90 c ON Eight 0'Clock Bean Coffee You Pav Only 59! #628 GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 19 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 1 Hgag p • ' — — mim °' U r s e l f a CU P o f I r i s h M o c h a M i n t - Chocolatey, with a hint of cj v • ' ^ s a delicious wav to postpone the inevitable. And it's just one of &General Foods r i , d n - — e^ecmo er national Coffees. >£SSSajjS^SS ' • SUPER SAVER COUPON • — GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE « 1982 General Foods Corporation 15'OFF LABEL vii; •#r OIKMl rooot SAVE 39' ON ^ You Pay Only Tide Detergent GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 19 AT AAP. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER I �THE APPALACHIAN Sports I ASU sweeps Milligan Simmons, Hardee post victories By JERRY SNOW Assistant Sports Editor The ASU baseball team was im­ pressive in the season's home opener Monday afternoon, as they clubbed Milligan College in a doubleheader, 14-1 and 6-0. The first game appeared as if it would be a pitcher's duel until the fourth inning, when the Apps ex­ ploded for four runs. Back to back singles by catcher Dave Keene and third baseman Rich Bosley put runners on first and third. Second baseman Marc Hodges then reached first on an error, scoring Keene. Outfielder Joe Mengele's RBI •single was then followed by a two-run single by shortstop Rusty Weaver. The fifth and sixth innings turned out to be equally disasterous for the Buffaloes as the Mountaineers sprayed hits all over the field to add 10 runs to their 4-1 lead. Freshman Kevin Simmons notched his first career victory to improve his record to 1-3. He went the distance, scattering six hits and striking out four, giving up no earned runs. "Kevin should be 3-1 and probably 4-0 right now," said Head Coach Jim Morris. "He's pitched some really tough ball games." B.J. Gwin took the loss for Milligan as he yielded 15 hits and nine runs in five innings of play. Designated hitter Tom Sams led the hitting attack as he went four-forfive including two doubles and three RBls. Weaver had three hits and three RBIs, while Hodges, Bosley, Ron Vincent, and Kim Arey all chipped in with two hits a-piece. The outcome of the second game was decided in the bottom of the first inning as Arey ripped a bases-loaded single to score Mengele and Weaver. Freshman DH Kent Alexandar then singled in Arey to put the Apps on top 3-0. Sophomore Pete Hardee claimed the victory as he pitched four innings to record his second win in as many decisions. Jeff Sosebee picked up the save. Randy Lambert took the loss for Milligan. Arey was the leading hitter in the game as he went two-for-four. Morris was obviously happy with the two routs. "We played well in all three areas (hitting, pitching, and defense)," he said. He was also pleased with the fine efforts of his pitching staff. "Anytime you don't give up any earned runs in two games, you have to be pleased," he said. The victories upped the team's record to 8-5 on the season, while Milligan fell to 0-4. The Moun­ taineers don't play another game un­ til March 27, when they travel to Lex­ ington, Virginia, to open up con­ ference play against the Keydets of VMI. ASU was able to round the bases many times Track team looking for conference crown By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer Last spring, the ASU men's track program suffered a disappointing loss when Virginia Military Institute edged the Apps for the Southern Conference Championship. Head Coach Bob Pollock still remembers the slight margin. "It was difficult to accept, but our fellows remember those three points," he said. The 1983 edition of the track tradi­ tion will vie for revenge and the title based on upperclassman strength and highly touted freshman recruits. Pollock, who has compiled a 41-6 outdoor track record in his nine years at the helm (30-1 since 1979), de­ scribed his veteran returnees as the nucleus of the squad. "They've been successful and know how to win," he said. Senior Robbie Mosley certainly knows how to win. The conference champ in the triple jump for three years and the long jump for two, Mosley has been dubbed Southern Conference Athlete of the Year twice. He has traveled to the NCAA Track and Field Championships since his premiere season. Another standout, junior Bobby Wilhoit, claims the school record for the 3,000 meter steeplechase and owns ASU's all time top five Mosley Wilhoit performances in every event longer than the half-mile. Pollock describes the two-time all conference cross country harrier as a "workhorse." Conference champ Mike Brooks returns to heave the discus and ham­ mer, and senior Robert Patterson is a 14-foot-plus pole vaulter. Jesse Dingle, who heads the all time per­ formance list in the 800 meter run, will also compete in the 1500 meter race with record-setter Todd Goewey of Massachusetts. With seniors Kenneth "Scat" Springs and James Orr in the lineup, Pollock boasts of having the top two hurdlers in the league. Conference in­ termediate hurdle winner Stanley Harris is also a top notch competitor. Pollock is dependent on the speed of upperclassmen Eddie Barnes, David Carter, Joe Dixon, Kenneth "Flukey" Hurden, and Mike Rigsbee. Talented recruits complete the roster to add competitive strength. Steve Jeck, Florida's state winner in both the shotput and discus, along with Joe Ewing, Tennessee's top prep shot putter, add weight to the field events. Honorable mention high school All-American Mark Shea will go the distance in the grueling 5,000 and 10,000 meter races. Pollock admits the high jump may be ASU's weakest event. Junior Greg Buckner, a 6-10 leaper, returns, but there is no depth to add points. Of scheduled foes, Pollock said, "We face the most challenging schedule ever at ASU." But he em­ phasizes that quality meets are not a detriment. They prepare athletes both mentally and physically. Despite the tough slate, Pollock has definite goals—to break the tape undefeated and capture the Southern Conference championship that elud­ ed the Apps last spring. The coach remarked, "We want to see to it that we make the event a very exciting one for all the teams in the conference." ASU is already racing toward an undefeated record, with a victory ver­ sus Pembroke State, the Citadel, and Baptist College. The squad edged Baptist with a record-shattering mile relay performance in Charleston dur­ ing spring break. Robbie Mosley, the coaches' Field Athlete of the Week, demolished his personal record in the triple jump, leaping to an NCAA qualifying 53 feet one and one-half inches. He also tied his school standard in the long jump, claiming a double victory.. Pollock dubbed David Carter of Barbados the Track Athlete of the Week. Placing second and third in the 200 and 400 meter dashes respec­ tively, Carter also blazed to a 47.4 split to help earn the new mile relay record and contributed the second leg of a third place 400 meter relay effort. Freshman Scotty Gilmer was named the star Rookie of the Week for replacing injured Eddie Barnes in that record setting mile relay. He also finished third in the 400 intermediate hurdles. ASU dominated the discus event in Charleston, as Mike Brooks, Joe Ewing, and Steve Jeck recorded the top three throws. The Mountaineers also earned the top three places in the 1500 meter run, with Todd Goewey breaking the tape and freshman Harry Williams and Bobby Wilhoit hot on the trail. In the 5000 meters, Wilhoit finished second, followed by junior Paul Goewey and Raleigh native Mark Shea. Pollock hopes the first quadrangular track performance is indicative of success as the Apps journey to Athens for the University of Georgia Relays this Saturday. Barry Dowd's Bucs bow in NIT East Tennessee State's basket­ ball season came to an end Tues­ day night at Vanderbilt in NIT ac­ tion. Vanderbilt defeated the Bucs 79-74. In his first year as head coach, Barry Dowd guided the Bucs to a 22-9 record. The Southern Conference still has one team left in post-season action and that is UT-Chattanooga. The Mocs face Maryland tonight in the first round of the NCAA Tourney. Appalachian Ptiofo by trim Hooglond Lady Apps close dismal basketball season By JERRY SNOW Aulrtanl Sports Editor The ASU women's basketball team didn't have one of its more successful seasons in the 1982-83 campaign. Coach Marian Brewer's squad managed a mere two victories in 28 attempts. This can be traced to the team's rigorous schedule and the fact that they "committed too many turn­ overs and had a poor shooting percentage from the floor," con­ tended Brewer. Yet despite the dismal year, Brewer sighted an occasional bright spot. Sophomore center Meana Cusimano led the team in scoring with 11.7 points per game, and in re­ bounding with 9.0 boards a game. "Meana has been our most consis­ tent player this year," praised Brewer. This is understandable, as no other player averaged in double figures. Freshman point guard Sophia Morris looked impressive toward the season's end. "She's our most improved player," said Brewer. "She works really hard and will continue to im­ prove." With the exception of Cusimano, Brewer felt her players lacked con­ sistency. "We need to bring in people who aren't afraid to shoot the ball," she said. But the Apps are a young squad which should improve with time. "We like to think that the experience will help us next year," said Brewer. Players who won't be back next year include seniors Kay Hampton, Susan Cameron, and Pam Allen. Hampton, a starting guard, showed signs of brilliance but was nagged by injuries. Cameron was a starting forward who was also a streaky player, while Allen saw little duty as a substitute guard. Brewer feels that a successful recruiting year, blended with her returning players, could mean much improvement in next year's squad. "We just need to bring in some height and strong rebounding," she said. Brewer plans to "tone down" her team's schedule for next season. "We aren't ready to face top 20 teams," she said. Brewer doesn't feel she had a bad team in the 1982-83 season. "We just didn't do the things we needed to get done. The little things are what killed us," she said. Though she denied it was a matter of, discipline, Brewer said that mental mistakes played a major role, in the team's downfall. "You can't win games committing over 20 turnovers and shooting less than 45 percent," she said. The Apps closed the season in the tournament with an 82-54 loss to Marshall, the same team they defeated earlier in the year. The season has ended for Coach Brewer and her team, and they hope to finish next year with a better record than 2-26. Appalachian Photo by MA,» Point Blank Apps endure learning experiencik By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor With the loss of five lettermen at the beginning of the 1982-83 season, Ap­ palachian State's basketball fate was sealed. The Mountaineers finished with a dismal 6-21 record. In conference play, ASU finished eighth with a 3-13 mark. Included among the losses were embar­ rassing defeats to Milligan, UNC-Greensboro, and Campbell. Guards Kelvin McMillian, Bryant Hunt, and Dan Bockhorn were lost dut to academic problems while forwards Walter Chambliss and Peter Wilson were redshirted with injuries. All were potential starters. Without these five players, second-year Head Coach Kevin Cantwell had to rely on a young, inex­ perienced team. Despite the poor season, Cantwell is not on the hotseat. He will be ASU's basketball coach next year and probably for years to come. Athletic Director | Jim Garner knows and understands Cantwell is in the process of building i ' solid basketball program at ASU. "We went through a learning experience; there were no problems," said Cantwell of the trying season. "The injuries and academic problems were learning experiences too. It told us that we better be prepared for this in com- i ing years. "The overall program here looks good," he added. "Off the court these guys are super. They get into academics, are nice gentlemen, and they respect adults. It's a good base to start the program and the way I wanted it started" And what of Cantwell's players' talents on the court? "I'm not downer these guys by any means," he said. "Their character came through all year." That character showed in the Southern Conference tournament last week, as ASU gave number one seed and 15th-ranked UT-Chattanooga a good game. The Mocs eventually prevailed, 71-58, but at the 13-minute mark inihe second half the Apps were down only 47-45. "It went along with the things we had accomplished the last three weeks of the season," said Cantwell. "We put a good scare into a team that went on to win the tournament. "The last three weeks of the season we played like what I call a team,"h< added. "We knew our offensive formations and when to switch them, for ex ample. "We didn't win because the other teams were just better than us. Experience hurt us. We had the talent, but no experience." The Apps started one freshman most of the year, while substituting three others in and out of the lineup. The team's top two players, David Lawrence (15.3 points per game) and Dale Roberts (8 rebounds per game), were rookie in a way also. Although juniors, both transfers were new to Division I ranL and had to adjust to that level of competition. "We didn't have one player that has been here and won," said Cantwell. "We needed a player to take control in a crucial situation. We had no one *ith the confidence to do so, though." Cantwell also had to deal with adjustments. Last year he coached four seniors who possessed confidence. This year there was one senior, seldom-used Mike Helms. Cantwell therefore had to instill confidence into his young players. "1 had to keep telling these guys they were good, and they are," said Camwell. "I'm amazed we held together like we did. I never knew I could mold a team together." It wasn't an easy task for Cantwell. He pointed out that molding 12 dif­ ferent personalities into a team was difficult. He had to teach team roles and philosophy, while showing what player should be on the court at a given time While many players didn't mind being ridiculed or yelled at in practice, others were more sensitive and had to be instructed differently. "I didn't even really know them," said Cantwell of his players. Besides having to pay attention to recruiting, Cantwell hopes his players work on their game. "I have no control over what they do in the off-season.' said Cantwell. "But that's when you make yourself an excellent ballplayer. Recruiting will be concentrated in North and South Carolina. Cantwei! hopes to sign four players, with a point guard highest on his priority list, j "I've learned you better recruit kids," said Cantwell. "Freshmen don't ballgames." Interestingly enough, the poor season has not altered Cantwell's easygoing personality. He's still the same humorous, personable coach. "There was no strain on myself," said Cantwell of the losing season. "I questioned myself at times and that's natural. To be successful you have to believe in yourself and the people around you." Men's tennis team successful over spring break By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer On Tuesday, March 15, Indiana Univer­ sity of Penn­ sylvania trav­ eled to Boone to suffer a 8-1 defeat by ASU. The Apps captured all six single matches, allowing two freshmen to compete in doubles. "The f r e s h m e n responded real well," said Coach Bob Light." I was very pleased with the performance of Gary Lowe and Ben Terrell." Lowe and Terrell won their match over Sryder and Medretz 6-1, 6-2. Other doubles results were: DunnPfubb over Appett-Cinelli 4-6, 7-6, 7-5 while Caruso and Bentley won also. Single results were Allsbrook over Appelt, 6-2, 6-1, Lowe over Zamperini 6-2, 3-6, 7-6, Vaughn over Cincelli 6-2, 6-4, Gabriel over Majeski 6-2, 6-0, Caruso over Medvetz 6-3, 6-1 and Bentley over Sayder 6-0, 6-2. Over spring break the Apps played seven matches, winning five and losing only two. "I was very pleased with the trip," said Light. "It was a successful trip with a good schedule." As the team moved into Florida they experienced the highlight of their trip. Against Jacksonville University ASU fell behind 4-2 in singles, making a victory seem doubt­ ful. Allsbrook-Dunn and CarusoBentley took the first two matches, placing all the pressure on the last pair—Lowe and Gabriel. The first set looked doubtful when they lost 5-7, but they followed with a win of 6-3, 6-3 for the 5-4 victory. This intense match was followed by a very high caliber match against Western Michigan. This time the out- come rested on a single match. Onfl again Gabriel felt the pressure, maintained composure with a •J 7-5, 7-6 finish over Woody Western. M\ The trip began in South Caroj at Presbyterian on the first da) I Winthrop on the following day-**1 easily took both matches, winnl*| 7-2 over both teams. J Leaving South Carolina, the if* traveled further south into G^l 'AL - 3-5 AiiApnll season rArfifdi with a 1 f overall rflifAn record. -A I faced a strong Georgia Sout"^ team that was too much for th«* I handle, as they suffered a 9-0 de However, in Savannah the APP5 able to reverse the result, ban -| Armstrong the same 9-0 defeat. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 17, 1983 Women's tennis Florida means no fun in the sun Bv destroyed, or you can lose while go­ ing down fighting. We lost while Fighting." The remainder of the trip eventual­ ly included such demanding competi­ tion as Florida State University, St. Petersburg University, and Valdosta State University. The Mountaineers suffered a tough loss to Georgia-Southern by a score of 5-4, but were mentally prepared to • regroup and defeat Jacksonville State by that same 5-4 margin. Undoubtedly, the "girl of the dd£" while playing Jacksonville was Lee Chaiken. After a long and tiring match, Lee was able to clinch a single's win. Later on that same day, she was to play doubles with Susan McDanald but twisted her ankle early in the match. After having it taped, she continued to play with McDanald, and the pair held on to win the match by a score of 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. BILL GREENE wriwr State women's 'ST%i£S& > '"Vtorida for four days. & >!a- "o to Florida over spring ve been , delight to *° any student on campus, •^^not go for the sun, fun, J,h,v went to play tennis _,nhe. 4_3 overall, the vc,a ,v l»"' the trip *-•> " "' " fpnishit^ thjs l0.day spree was at fcst°P0",ina ^b- lhl State University, handf TApps 8 wekJSt to a very good "^Meam, we left Raleigh feeltC Si *• •• said Head Coach Lou.s '"We really played good. A ^ver happy losing, but losing ^'5|itv You must learn to deal You can walk away from a ** match feeling totally NESTLE COVE SEAFOOD The key to finding your first • job is an effective resume. Stay one step ahead of I others: J Louis Meehan "I think we became closer as a team," said Meehan. "With the ag­ gressive play we had, I can't help but feel that the Florida trip will benefit us a lot." The Apps will be hosting CarsonNewman on Monday, March 21 at 3:00. Wednesday, March 23, the team will host Virginia Tech. This match will be played at 1:30 at the Presidential courts, like all home matches. I Send: $3.00 to: Resume, POB 4025Wilmington, NC 28406 Name Peter Rucker turned in rounds of 77 and 94, good for a 171 total. The Apps finished their most recent tournament late Tuesday afternoon—too late for The Appalachian to bring to press. They participated in the Limestone Col­ lege Tournament in Gaffney, S.C. This weekend, ASU will play in the Furman Invitational in Greenville, S.C. Results of both tournaments will be printed in next Tuesday's Appalachian. The Citadel and UT-Chattanooga, both Southern Conference foes, finished ahead of Appalachian State in the Richmond tournament, and this concerned ASU Head Coach Sam Adams. He hopes it is not an indica­ tion of how the Apps will place against conference op­ ponents. The Bulldogs were sixth in the tournament with a team total of 628, while the Mocs finished in ninth place with a stroke total of 634. iond tournament . 12th in the 19-team field « noor final round of action. Four of the five the 80s and ASU slipped out of conten- ftie Mountaineers finished •olfcrs shot in T -he event's previous two days of competition, the golfers shoot in the 70s. Tmestone College won the tournament with a 598 total. The Mountaineers finished far back, with a 3of 645 strokes. „ L Address- LOCATED IN BOONE SUBARU PARKING LOT ^ . Duncan was low man for the Mountaineers with a i<9 total (76-83), with teammate David Osmer right -hind at 160(77-83). After rounds of 79 and 83, Larry Eller finished third for the Apps, while Jeff Owens finished with a 164 total. I Zip are these same three. After last fall's season in which the team placed fairly high in its tour­ naments but did not play well, the team members and coach are op­ timistic about the spring start. "If we can build up our confidence some, I think the team as a whole will be a lot better this season than last," said Petracca. "Coach Furnari has been helping us along the way and we should do allright." Because of new rules in collegiate golf play, no individual plaques will be awarded this year. Instead, tour­ naments involving many teams will be initiated, and all teams will com­ pete for top honors. The Apps will be playing in three tournaments this spring. On March 23, as mentioned before, they will be Appalachian Sporls Writer March 23 will be the day that the Appalachian State University •omen's golf team opens its spring «son. Even though the team is roungand fairly inexperienced in colitge play. Head Coach Joel Furnari is ,try enthusiastic about its chances. "I'm enthusiastic because we have iyoung team and they have worked im hard," he said. "Basically, they have gotten themselves ready." The girls' spring roster consists of Wendy Burton, Jean Gauthier„ Edy Hancock, Jennifer Hinshaw, Louann Kavlor, Leigh Maddox and Susan Pnracca. The oldest members of the (cam are sophomores Petracca, Maddox and Gauthier. Not surpris­ ingly, the front runners of the team Best Cinematography Best Art Direction Best Costume Design playing in Williamsburg, Virginia at the William and Mary Tournament. On March 31, they will compete in the Rollins Invitational in Longwood, Florida, and on April 14, they will find themselves at the UNC-W Tournament in Wilmington, N.C. 9 CANCER CAN BE BEAT. Charles Champlin, 1. Houston 1. Louisville 3 Virginia St. John's 5. Indiana I UCLA 7. UNLV I. UNC 634 592 544 504 474 412 410 396 (29) ( 2 ) (1 ) Missouri Arkansas Kentucky Wichita St. Villanova UT-Chattanooga Boston College Memphis St. NC State Georgetown Illinois St. Washington St. Sunday, March 20 Farthing Auditorium LOS ANGELES TIMES 7:00 pm; $1.00 Domino's Pizza Delivers.?. The Price Destroyer™ This week's Top Twenty teams 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 374 344 330 274 252 228 208 158 126 94 74 52 Domino's Pizza breaks through with The Price Destroyer"! No ordinary pizza, The Price Destroyer™ is eliminating the high cost of a 9-item pizza while bringing you all the toppings you love! Our mission: to give you a dynamite combination of nine carefully selected and portioned toppings...all for the price of a 4-item pizza W I llti*. Sunday, March 20 TESS (1980) Try our new Price Destroyer™ ...if s a winning combination! FA Directed by Roman Polanski. Stars Nastassia Kinski and Peter Firth. Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 7:00 pm; $1.00 T"e$., ROMAN HOLIDAY (1953) March 22 144 EDH Audrey '0.1:30, 4:30 , 8 pm Free Hepburn and Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ©1902 Domino's Pu» Inc. Gregory Peck. Wed., March 23 ODD MAN OUT (1947) 7:00 pm; Free • Art Film Feature: 244 EDH Take notice of lighting, imagery, s etc. PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES (/> o z< 2" OS o a FLY NAVY he Navy presently has several openings for the most exciting and hallenging job in the world—NAVY PILOT. If you qualify, we will Norontee you a seat in the most prestigious flight school anywhere. l''he completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance ircraft. Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28'/» years old 20/20 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of '6,000 with $28,000+ in four years, see the Navy Officer Programs e°m, they'll be on campus 22-24 March at the Student Center. If you Bn't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: NELSON SKINNER U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 8 am-4 pm, Mon.-Fri. . "i Free Cola! • • Free Cola! Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza, or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 4/15/83 b o& Fast, Free Delivery Good at participating locations. PG "The year's best film." National Fan Poll m released Monday morning. "it-place votes are designated by porenthesis. -I ACADEMY AWARDS [inexperience problem for Lady Apps By BILL GREENE .State I City | School Appalachian State University men's golf team The .j(S |983 season lor* week in ,h'* iiniwrcitv of j^g3 season last ^ in the University r»f Jihad all of their five Model Resumes Cover Letter Negotiating Salary Resume as tool i iSV Golfers finish 12th at Richmond ' RESUME WRITING KIT YOUR FAVORITE SEAFOODS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT r 30 minute guarantee • IS —^ 1N ON o a. If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver for $2.00 off your order. One coupon per pizza Expires: 4/15/83 Fast, Free Delivery Good at participating locations. �THE APPALACHIAN We believe in the profession of Journalisn. We believe that the public journal is public trust; acceptance of a lesser servic is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pnde of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, ...us. and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Sf AN M. BAILEY. Editor QABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor R()(.KR STANLEY, Copy Editor &1K HAKI LACKEY, Features Editor 8&NDY WAl.BROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director )LORY BR1TT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer XlIKE MASSENGA1.E, Advertising Designer Editorials An outlook on rationalism & empiricism By ANNE-MARIE WILLIAMS Appalachian Columnist Recently I was assigned a paper by my philosophy professor on rationalism and empiricism. Actually the essence of the paper dealt with how these two schools of thought justify knowledge claims, or if they do at all. In case you are wondering, "knowledge claims" is a fancy term philosophers give to statements we make in everyday life. For instance, one doesn't really think twice about such statements as " I know where you live" or "I know I should tell him the truth." However, empiricists and rationalists have much to say about such statements, as well as many others. As a student and teenager I never gave much thought to a lot of statements I've made in my life until I started taking this philosophy course. It brought new meaning and shed light on claims I had earlier taken for granted. Philosophy stretch­ es your mind and pushes you to think about things you normally don't give second thoughts to. Although 1 personally do not agree full- Loft in Paris: excellent idea Francis Bacon once said, "Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education; in the elder, a part of ex­ perience." By moving the campus extension program to France, ASU will be tak­ ing a monumental step toward building a more comprehensive Inter­ national Studies program. If a Paris program were successful ASU could then begin to move toward a global campus extension program that would place it in a league almost by itself. Now the University is taking steps toward exploring the possibility of expanding this program. Recently, Dr. Josette Hollenbeck spoke before the International Studies Council at ASU about setting up a loft house in Paris. Hollenbeck was representing several campus departments which are interested in seeing the campus extension program expand into the international realm. Because Paris is not a trip easily made in one weekend, students would use a Paris loft to study abroad for an entire semester.. Paris is will equipped for such a pro-, gram—there are 13 universities located in that city. The estimated cost for such a program is $2,500 a semester. Expanding this campus extension With extension programs in Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America, ASU would truly become the premiere university in North Carolina with respect to Interna­ tional Studies. A Paris loft is the first step toward achieving that goal. It is our hope that a Paris loft becomes a reality that will soon pro­ vide ASU students the opportunity to travel abroad and enrich their educa­ tion and their life experience. I L°ve You, HeNRV, BuT iT'U- NeveR YOUR V i o e o RecoRoeR i S B e T a , Mine i& ,r You Have a SaTeLMTe DiSH ,aND OUR WORK. VHS; 'M HaPPY Wi® caBie; c°MPuTeR& aRe ToTalLY iNCOMPa7]BLe. Phi Beta Lambda would like to express our appreciation to area businesses for participating in the free enterprise project during February. The project "Free Enterprise—The American Way for a Better Tomorrow" was developed to give students an opportunity to interact with local businesses and also to create a better awareness of the free enterprise system throughout the community. Members of Phi Beta Lambda presented businesses with small desk-top American flags and free enterprise posters to be displayed during February. We would like to thank area restaurants for use of their marquees and Mr. Joe Miller of Boone Drug for his help and support with our free enterprise banner. We, as members of Phi Beta Lambda, would like to say that it has been a pleasure dealing with the citizens of Boone. We are proud to be able to give something back to the business community. Phi Beta Lambda Box 8987 ASU Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" let ters Thev are likely to he published if thev are typed triple-space on a sixty space line, letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number Unsigned let­ ters will not he published Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12:00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall The Appalachian will withhold an author's nume only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or u hich is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief letters may be edited for the purpo. es of space und clarity. Appalachian Columnist A lot of concern has arisen lately over the choice of a new Yosef by the Logo Committee. SB cfreiN- JftJCKV Mr*. MfcWjj . u s-ec worid and only then do .hey aull to be based on reason. They feel .L reason. Thev »h statement you must have some exne? l° 'm<U it up. Yet they do believe in the anJ. et°back term which you can understand simT'CLa Pri°* ply by defi ing the terms in it. n Some empiricists are skeptics and „i • ever really know anything about theT , therefore must be doubtful of eve*?d ** believe we know. So you PQn believe we know. So VOII can see .1 2 8 * I that Wninp Via tremely narrow view and should be tli. a"c*- I grain of salt. We must have some wav«7-Wilh 4 ino what W E * 01 mg what we believe, or the world would K JUS,if*' ha°s So now you have a picture of emniri rationalism. Perhaps now when y0u mli ^ ment, you'll give it some added thoueh, I In­ COnsider the truth of it. So the next time som to you, "Human beings have free will -C°Jesa« how they know. ' as* 'he® V r Please, i before a What do the words appalled, em­ barrassed, and infuriated have in common? They are all words that picture verbally my recent encounter with the Kappa Sigma fraternity and their t-shirt sale. Appalled is the key word here. It can be used to describe yours truly after purchasing two of their t-shirts in good faith, taking them home, and discovering that Kappa Slgs have difficulty in spelling correctly the name of their college alma mater. On the front of the shirts, located directly on the breast pocket, is the word "Ap- •ant •<• rtiMr.-* r*. palachain." I couldn't find it in Webster's. Embarrassed is a word that should have described the fraternity after I attempted to return the shirts. However, the only remark I heard was a mumbled excuse about someone being drunk at the time of the printing. But no apologies or red faces. Infuriated is what I have grown to be over the run-around that has occurred in trying to return the shirts and get my money back. It seems that my check (according to Steve Jackson) has already been deposited and that the Kappa Sigma's money manager musf have a pow-wow for several days in order to figure out a way to refund me my money. Don't worry guys—I have already issued a stop payment. I find it hard to believe that a respectable fraternal organization on campus would even attempt to sell a shirt that misspells Ap­ palachian. But as of today the Kap­ pa Sigma fraternity continues to do so at a profit. Something should be done about this artocity. I heartily recommend returning the shirts to the printer (if his fault) and/or enrolling the entire fraternity in refresher spelling course. a Susan Crumpacker ASU Box 15157 No rash decisions The return of winter weather has driven me indoors to sit by the woodstove to contemplate a real dilemma. Will it be Yosef #1 (the old fellow I grew up with), Yosef I? (the new one), or Yosef #3 (the mean one)? Now Yosefs HI and #3 I smoke, so I ruled them out for ihe obvious health reasons. After all. kids are impressionable and look up to sports figures—even logos. Besides, Mountaineer Mania pro­ bably has a copyright on their Yosef. Yosef H2 (the new one) is one so innocuous, so inoffensive and humble, that he could use a Dale Carnegie course. No, he didn't turn me on either. Maybe I should draw my own rendition of Yosef and send it in. I could probably do it in less than six months. In the meantime, don't make any rash decisions. ;g <ir Randy Smith Will the dignified Yosef please stand up By HAROLD PITTMAN ©® TUn The major difference between l"Sm empiricism is the svntherio „ra,IOnali ; synthetic Empiricists do not believe in thiw* Pr'0ri teJ I Competition should shine forth program into an international pro­ gram is a very desirable development. ASU is already a.unique school with its New York Loft and Washington App House programs. These two programs have provided many students the opportunity to "get their foot in the door" by having a place to base themselves when they go to these cities in search of employment. New York and Washington are the heart of many industries that ASU students look to for future career endeavors. The Loft and App House provide in­ valuable jumps on the competition when it comes to job hunting in those cities. Bacon's wisdom and foresight toward integrating travel and educa­ tion is.heartily endorsed here at ASU and is one aspect of this university that makes it very appealing. ASU's campus extension programs in New York and Washington are invaluable assests to the University. These cam­ pus extension programs have allowed many students the opportunity to ex­ plore these great cities. Without such programs many students may never get the opportunity to travel outside this region. ~ I to fledged with one or . 1 other, I will attempt to the - . 1 give you, the reader, the chance to form your own opinion. Rationalism states that knowledge claims to be justified through reasoning as well as experience. Rationalists use specific terms such as analytic a priori, synthetic a priori, and synthetic a posteriori to explain such justification. Analytic a priori simply means that no new information is given and the knowledge of the statement is based on reason alone—and hence cannot be false. That knowledge is based on the understanding of the definitions of the terms in the statement. For ex­ ample: A daughter is a female offspring. You know the truth of the statement simply by understanding what female means as related to daughter. Synthetic a priori simply means new in­ formation is given, and the knowledge is again based on reason alone and hence cannot be false. For example: Our solar system has nine planets. Rationalists also believe in the synthetic a posteriori term, which means new .information about the way the world is based on experience and hence is true, but could be proven false if the world were different. Let us further examine the three Yosefs in question and analyze their characteristics. Perhaps by doing this we can decide for ourselves which one would have been the best choice to raise spirit and excite the student populace. The old Yosef had an expression of sullenness, was somewhat lackadaisical. He was the original mountaineer, and perhaps when he was created there was no need for an intimidating spirited mascot. This logo features a thick, bushybearded fellow, and by carefully ex­ amining the portrait one realizes why this mountain man wore a hat; he was bald. He was probably an older man who was content to smoke his pipe and relax when he was not engaged in daily mountain chores. An easygoing type of guy, the old Yosef never did anything in a hurry. Yosef ttl is the choice of the Logo Committee after six months of backbreaking deliberation. He is a dull depiction of spirit, a lackluster mountaineer whose hat won't even keep the rain off his head. His features are quite plain and uninteresting. He's a younger guy, pretty average, and he probably doesn't have much of a social life. His aura is one of boredom, and his intelligence is questionable at best. Is this the representation of A§U that the Logo Committee wishes to give? Surely all Appalachian students are not dull, lifeless beings like the new Yosef. Can this new mascot create spirit and enthusiasm for athletic events and the like? Can students really get fired up over this Yosef? What else is there, you ask? Let's examine Mountaineer Mania's Yosef and compare. At first glance, he appears to be bald like the old Yosef. However, it is very possible that under that hat lurks a mohawk haircut that would probably make Mr. T shiver. This snarling mountaineer probably eats nails for breakfast. He pumps iron every day and drinks beer from a bot.tle. He sure doesn't eat quiche. Nobody who values his life will mess around with this Yosef. He4 rough and rugged, an intimidating force who strikes fear into the hearts of opposing schools. Unfortunately, this isn't the logo that has been chosen to represent Appalachian. The time is now for students to voice their opinion and have the newly.-chosen Yosef discarded Mountaineer Mania's Yosef is clearly superior! If you feel this way, please fill out the ballot below and bring it by room 32a Workman Hall, or drop it in the campus mail with this address: The Appalachian Box 9025 ASU Station From the Grassroots": figures arise on the political arms race scene It is clear that a majority of Americans favor a massive reduction in expenditures for nuclear weapons. What has not yet been placed firmly on the public agen­ da is a general debate to reallocate billions of dollars in federal money from both conventional and nuclear arms spending for human needs—housing, health care, jobs, and necessary social services. ficonomic Notes, a publication of the New Yorkbased Labor Research Association, makes this point quite clear in its January 1983 issue on "Labor for Peace." Last November, over 11.6 million Americans voted in favor of a nuclear freeze involving the U.S. and U.S.S.R. In cities with sizeable Black populations, the margin of victory was from 3 to 1 to 4 to 1. Washington, D.C., for example, cast 77,521 votes in favor of a nuclear freeze, with only 23,369 votes against. In Philadelphia, the vote was 231,787 to 75,149; in Chicago, 404,173 to 135,325. Some 276 city councils across the nation passed freeze resolutions, as did both chambers of 11 state legislatures. Last June, about one million people demonstrated to halt the arms race. This upsurge in the streets and legislatures forced Congress to refuse a Reagan-backed proposal for $1 billion for the production of the MX missile last December. The day after this historic vote, however, the House voted by a massive margin of 346 to 68 to accept a military appropriations bill to $230 billion. This amount included $2.5 billion for research and development of the MX missile. The obvious contradiction between millions of Americans demonstrating for peace and a nuclear freeze vs. the adoption of a $230 billion war budget by the House was attacked by Democratic Socialist Ronald V. Dellums. "It is very sexy, it is very attractive now to be for the freeze; but how do you translate that commit­ ment into the budget?" Representatives were guilty of the most blatant form of hypocrisy when they proclaim­ ed their support for arms reductions and then "vote for all the weapons that deny the freeze—the MX, Pershing II, the Trident submarine and the B-l bomber,"" Con­ gressman Dellums declared. Several months before, Dellums introduced an alter­ native Appropriations Bill (HR-6696) which reduced by more than $50 billion the current military budget. Money for the Cruise and MX missiles, the Pershing II, and the Trident II would stop. Dellums' bill was defeated by a margin of 55 yes, 348 no, 31 not voting. Last May, the Congressional Black Caucus proposed an alternative budget which demanded spending for human needs and reductions in war programs. It too was trounced: 86 yes, 322 no, and 24 not voting. Why the powerful mandate for military expenditure? Part of the reason lies in the political economy of military spending. Defense department contracts with major corporations jumped from $76.8 billion in 1980 to $97.4 billion in 1981. The top five defense contractors in 1981 were Boeing, $2.7 billion; General Electric, $3 billion; General Dynamics, $3.4 billion; United Technologies, $3.8 billion; and McDonnell Douglas, $4.4 billion. The entire process is a kind of corporate welfare from top to bottom. Generals (notably former Secretary of State Alexander Haig) and bureaucrats at the Pentagon slip and slide between posh, well-paid jobs in defense-related industries and the federal government. Sources indicate that "Profits before taxes were 56 percent for defense contractors—higher than any in the civilian sector. All research and development costs are paid by the government so that contracting firms stake relatively little capital of their own. Practically all defense contracts are let on a non-competitive cost-plus basis, insuring high profits." For companies with a history of bad management, a lucrative defense contract can bail them out of fiscal difficulty. For instance, Chrysler received $1.4 billion in Pentagon contracts in 1981 alone—the tenth largest defense supplier in the U.S. But the merchants of war also insure their profits in other ways. The Friends Committee on National Legislation, a Quaker lobbying group, monitored the legislative activities of 12 major contractors in the first eight months of 1982—McDonnell Douglas, United Technologies, General Dynamics, Boeing, Lockheed, Litton, Hughes Aircraft, Grumman, Raytheon, Martin Marietta, Rockwell International, and FMC. In this period, these 12 corporations gave $1.2 million to Con­ gressional candidates in the pre-election period. This was an increase of 250 percent over their expenditures during the entire 1978 election year. Most of the House and Senate members who received these corporate gifts were on the Armed Services Com­ mittee and the Defense and Military Construction Ap­ propriations Subcommittees. Key senators received be­ tween $11,000 and $38,500. In fact, three senators who were not even up for re-election until 1986 were given healthy contributions. Is it any wonder that the votes against the Dellums' bill and the Black Caucus' in­ itiatives to slash military welfare were so large? The "best Congress that money can buy" cannot afford to turn its backs on its corporate patrons, who in turn escalate the probability of a general nuclear or conven­ tional war. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1983 [ASSIFIEDS -2 xncampu in private home Use of wash/dry non.smoking ^dScUn.. SI 10 • :M-i898 «. n F F O R E I G N G A R S . * °LD ESPECIALLY ^NS-Call 421 Auto cervice at reasonable available. Call 0 , nine Near Bookstore. : U* Jet' Box 13155. Must through home town. Earn $3000 this r'So door sales. To *t "P SS*w«; At such an early stage, your chances of living a long, healthy life are ex­ cellent But we need your help The only proven way to detect a cancer this small is with a mammogram A mam­ mogram is a low-radiation x-ray of the breast capable of detecting a cancer long before a lump can be felt If you're over 50, a mam­ mogram is recommend­ ed every year If you're between 40 and 50. or have a family history of breast cancer, consult your doctor In addition, of course, continue your regular self-examina tions. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: AndrewRosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Har­ vard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. RESUMES, LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS, DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... "THE WORD WORKS" A word processing Center. 264-3799 AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER & WINE WEEKLY SPECIALS KEGS TO GO American Cancer Society COORS NOW AVAILABLE 105 Extension Phone 264-0510 adies COUPON athing UITS ILENT SELECTION! Main St Pound - up Store 264-0510 if* VALID UNTIL JUNE 1, 1983 50% Blowing Rock.N.C. 295-7509 O NUMBER ONE IN BOONE OFF Reg. Price WITH THIS COUPON "lOCATED "2 "bloc Ks"UP™THE* 7he"hILl"F*Om"wE N DYS VOTE ollecilo' I Kenny Talley Eddie Hill SGA President Vice President \team dedicated to serving you !| Both have several years experience in ASU's Student & ivernment Association Ken Talley - Public Defender ^ Student Judiciary Eddie Hill - SGA Senator £ Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 SOLLECITO'S COUPON SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! Number One with Students! 50 c OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE Get your career off to a flying start while you're still in college. Ins i n . 1 great u | ) | H »rtunil\ f o r • special men who ••mi in In- leaders and have llie drive to earn 11 ii s|v 11 and self-confidence of a Marine • Hps 1 >1 fleer. Vnu 1 an gel started on a great career with lis lull-MHI M- still 111 college and earn up to '""•i month in the Marine Corps Platoon ' •I'l'-rs Class ( PLC 1. In PLC aviation we can "•"aiitci- flight school and civilian flying •xs' "is during vmir senior year. And in PLC law ' 1 HI guarantee summer employment in the "gal Mi! while von re gaining your advanced degree in law There are no interruptions of classes, no on-campns drills or uniforms during the s c h o o l y e a r . I n i t i a l t r a i n i n g c a n b e d o n e i n OIK of two ways. Freshmen and sophomores train in two six-week summer sessions and juniors have one ten-week session. If you're entering college or are already on vour way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Platoon"Leaders'Cluss. Make an appointment with your Marine Corps < Jfficer Selection (ifficcr through your college placement center °H'ing * North Carolina ST. PATTY'S DAY BASH THURS. MAR. 17 7-9 p.m. 25' COORS AFTER 9 p.m. 50° COORS FRIDAY A NEW EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR 4-8p.m. 25" COORS MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 �MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH '83 Congratulations! ! ! to our 10 Finalists who will appear in Farthing Auditorium Friday, March 25 at 8 p.m. Contestant Jim White Abigail Appalachian Cloggers Light Cruseau Julie Reid Butch Drury Michelle & David Boucher Eddie Mendoza Todd Francis Sponsor Intervarsity BSU Gamma Beta Phi BSU Eggers Hall BSU Sigma Phi Epsilon ASU Arm Wrestling Club ASU Commandos Rho Epsilon Tickets for the Mountaineer Talent Show '83 may be purchased from members of the above sponsoring organizations or from 204 Student Union or the Office of Developmental Entertainment on the 2nd floor of the Student Union. All tickets are general seating and cost $2.00. Tickets are also available from these organizations (who sponsored a con­ testant in the Mountaineer Talent Search Preliminary and Semi-Final Auditions): Cannon Hall (R.L.) Wesley Foundation Alpha Psi Omega ASU Chamber Singers Sigma Alpha Iota Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Cone Hall (R.L.) . ASU Dance Ensemble Phi Mu Alpha *(To sponsoring Clubs—Remember to pick up your tickets from 12—2 p.m. daily in the Developmental Entertainment Office.) CHANELO'S FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 Delivery 11:30 a.m. till closing S t '•7^2 l A LUNCH BUFFET Mon. - Fri. 1 l;30a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Pizza, Salad, Tea Your Anheuser Busch College Representatives n 1 ST. PATTY'S DAY SPECIAL 1st BUCKET OF BUD &NATURAL $1.35 2nd, 3rd.. .WITH YOUR BUCKET $1.25 GREEN DRAFT (AS LONG AS IT LASTS!) # p *y A i \ \ \aiuidl I will v I ~ I im Carrie Bither Jay Howard Forester Beverage Co & Anheuser Busch For help planning an outstanding social function, contact one of your local Anheuser-Busch representatives. He or she can assist you with equipment, ideas, promotion, and the many quality products we have available to make your event superior. * For More Information, Phone 264-6173 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0317_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 17, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/717d0dc3196d965e4b66c320656c99ee.pdf 3f0e81f13e337b903ab065e14295238b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 1, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 38 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN SJATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Exchange proposed Student Welfare ./ Examined B> SANDY WALBROL fdilor A tentative proposal has been made concerning an exchange pro­ gram between ASU and Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. Last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Jea Jung Shin from Seoul met with Chancellor Dr. John Thomas and Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, to discuss a possible exchange program involving ASU. The program would begin in 1984 and continue for a three-year time period, which could be extended. According to Dr. Seong H. Lee, an ASU Associate Professor in the. Communication Arts Department and Dr. Shin's host while in Boone, "The chancellors have been supportbe (of the exchange)." At a Friday luncheon, sponsored by Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs. Shin met with Dr. Marv Williamsen, director of ASU's Watauga College; Dr. Ray Jones, chairman of the International Studies Council; Dr. John Reeder, member of the council; Dr. Richard Crutchfield, director of International Studies; and Dr. Lec. They discussed ihe specifics of the program, such as insurance and children's educational facilities for exchanging professors. At this point in the proposal stage, Lee said that he. Dr. Williamsen and Dr. Crutchfield will start working on formalizing a proposal to present to the International Studies Council. From there it will go to Dr. Durham for approval. The program outline proposes that each host campus provide the visiting professor with room and board (there are no dormitories on Kookmin's campus), meals, use of university facilities, course auditing privileges and the opportunity to be a guest lecturer. According to Lee, the Kookmin professors are primarily interested in doing research in the U.S. ASU pro­ fessors may be able to teach courses in their specialty or teach the English language to Korean students, a language they begin learning in the seventh grade. Lee said, "It is probable that they may be able to teach." He added that if they do, they will be compensated for it. Presently, Shin is a visiting pro­ fessor at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. He received an MA in Accounting from Florida State University in 1971 and a Ph.D. in Accounting from Yonsei Universi­ ty. At Kookmin, he is the chairman of the Business Administration Department. Shin's home university of Kookmin is located five miles from downtown Seoul, which is a metropolitan area of approximately 12 million people. Its main industries include textiles, electronics and ship­ building. Kookmin, a private university, has 8200 students, of which only 27 per­ cent are female. The school has six colleges: Liberal Arts, Law and Public Administration, Economics and Business, Engineering, Art, and Education. There are two specialized graduate schools, one for Business Ad­ ministration and the other for Educa­ tion. There is also a general graduate school for other departments, and an evening college is available for nine departments. Shin's first contact with ASU was through Lee, who is a personal fiiend. According to Lee, Shin visited ASU last January and was impressed with the area. The president of Kookmin is plan­ ning to come to the U.S. in late July of this year. If this tentative proposal is considered favorable by ASU, he will then come to campus during his visit. Lee said, "My personal hope is to have a tentative agreement by ihis summer." B y MICHELLF. DF.MNICKI Appalachian Staff W rller When asked how American students differ from Korean students. Shin said that the student attitude toward professors is dif­ ferent and that students in Korea wear a different style of clothing. He explained that the student/professor relationship in the classroom is more formal and that girls wear more dresses in Korea than in the U.S. Shin added that professors and students do have a close relationship outside of class, and they often go drinking with each other. He said that when they do, the professor usually pays the bill because the students don't have a lot of money. Concerning student political ac­ tivism at the university, Shin said that the students sometimes demonstrate against the government, but only on the campus. The proposed exchange program, if adopted, will be modeled after the current ASU/China exchange pro­ gram. Suspect is apprehended in rape case By SANDY W ALBROL N«w> Kdltor A Virginia man has been ap­ prehended and charged with firstdegree rape and kidnapping of a Wilkesboro woman on January 21. Ronald David Jones, of Whitetop, Virginia, is being held under $100,000 bond in Ashe County at this time. Late yesterday afternoon, accor­ ding to Boone Police Chief Clyde Tester, Jones was also charged with common law robbery and assault on a female, inflicting injury, of an Ashe County woman who was beaten in the Watauga County Hospital park­ ing lot February 16. The victim told officials that a man had asked her to push in the clutch of his car while he tried to get it started. After luring her to the car, he jumped in the vehicle and beat her. It was reported that the suspect used this method of approach several times. The suspect is also believed to be connected with recent attempted assaults on women at Wilkes General Hospital and Ashe County Hospital. Jones was arrested at 4:30 p.m. Saturday near Jefferson, North Carolina for driving while his license was revoked. He was being sought for the driv­ ing charge when he was apprehended. Jones had been stopped February 17, just after the assault at Watauga County Hospital, and was driving a car thai matched the victim's descrip­ tion. According to an Ashe County sheriff, Jones was in the passenger's seat of the car, which was being driven by a member of his family, when arrested last weekend. Authorities attribute the success of •'Jones' capture to the victim's in­ volved, who have been constantly helping the police during the in­ vestigation. The women recently helped police create a composite sketch of their at­ tacker. Officials from Wilkes County, Ashe County, the Boone Police Department and the SBI have been working on the case for the past five weeks. Jones' first court appearance hear­ ing is today In Ashe County District Court. Appalachian Photo by Marc Ciornockl Spring is in the air Last week's unseasonably warm weather brought out spring fever in many students. This sun worshiper at Chapell Wilson Hall apparently could not resist soaking up a few rays while waiting for class. The Faculty Student Welfare Com­ mittee supports ASU students by try­ ing to resolve issues concerning their well-being. The committee is composed of three faculty members. Dr. Jim Stines, Dr. Allie Funk, and Dr. Pat Reighard. The group functions as a liaison between student needs and faculty action. Chairperson Stines, Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religion, claims, "We do anything we can to help the students and support them." One special problem the committee concentrated on last year involved the needs of handicapped students at ASU. The school received $18,000 from the General Assembly, which has been used to purchase audio cassettes, braille paper, and testing equipment for visually and hearing impaired students. Stines also reports a 60 percent in­ crease in the Reagan budget for student work-study programs. "We have recently completed a student Health Service study," Stines adds. The committee surveyed students and parents on all aspects of Health Services at ASU. Stines com­ ments, "Some areas need improve­ ment, but the overall returns seem very positive." Two continuing problems faced by the committee are housing and stu­ dent retention. It reports that campus housing is at a 103 percent level, and a significant number of students have to triple up. "There is almost no chance of get­ ting new dorms," Stines says. However, Residence Life has created a committee to study this housing problem. ASU has a higher-than-average rate of student retention, that is, failure to advance from one classification to the next. According to Stines' report, "A significant number of students mention the fac­ tor of student advising in their dis­ cussion of problems at ASU." The committee is working on this pro­ blem because the drop-out rate at ASU is so high. A present issue that the committee is examining is the Students Older Than Average (SOTA) survey. The survey deals with the special prob­ lems of jobs, housing, families, ten­ sion, and child care that the older student at ASU experiences. "The SOTA-figures and data are still being collected and studied," Stines states. Some issues now being considered are student attitudes toward judiciary, faculty support on course description, and the possibility of an outdoor patio connected to the ASU bakery. According to Stines, ASU's posi­ tion on athletics and academics could be an important issue. "I am con­ cerned to know more about student athletes. 1 would like to see ASU adopt a minimum SAT score of 700 for all athletes," Stines says. The committee recently received a communication of concern from the Boone community. Some people are concerned about ASU students who are in extreme need of food, clothing, and housing. Stines reports that "There will be a follow-up study on this problem." Stines says that many student needs and problems require the com­ mittee's attention. "Unfortunately we are a small committee and these issues take time," he concludes. Deadlines, important events are scheduled for March ID-Meal Card Photos The ID Center is now taking pic•ures for the new ID-Meal Card. The ID Center is located in the east **'ng of the cafeteria. The schedule f°r taking the photos is as follows: all students—today, tomorrow and Thursday, front 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; faculty and staff—March 21-31 from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Lach student is urged to come by 'D Center to have his photo taken. The ID-Meal Card will be available for student pick-up during a" registration. In order for all per­ sons to receive the identification card urin8 fa" registration, the photos tnust be taken before this semester ends. The new card will replace all other forms of identification which have been required of students (Library card, ID card for sports activities and infirmary, etc.). This card allows one to carry a single identification marker rather than several cards. Students living off campus are en­ couraged to stop by the ID Center also. Although these students may not choose to participate in the meal plan, a new card will be required by all other departments using the card for services. e There is no charge for the ID Card. There will be a replacement charge should the card be lost or misused. If there are questions concerning the new card or the photo session schedule, call the Food Services Of­ fice at 262-3061. Wednesday Lectures Joel B. New, Greensboro district director for the U.S. Commerce Department, will speak tomorrow as part of the current Workman Lecture Series at Appalachian State Universi- •y-.. Sponsored by the Walker College of Business, this series is designed to acquaint students with careers and job opportunities. Emphasis in this year's lectures is being placed on the use of computers in business and the growing importance of international markets. The lectures are held in room 103 of Walker Hall and start at 6:30 p.m. New has been director of the Greensboro office of the Commerce Department since 1957. During that time, he has received two meritorious service awards. In addition to his service with the Department, New has also had exten­ sive experience in private business. He attended Michigan State University, Wake Forest Manage­ ment Institute, the U.S. Armed Forces Institute, and a professional training school. The lecture series is open to the public. For further information, call 262-2057. Great Decisions Series—"Central America: The Violence of Poverty," will be held tomorrow from 7:30-9:15 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. This program is spon­ sored by International Studies, the Department of Political Science, and Watauga College. Financial Aid Deadline The deadline for all types of finan­ cial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15. Students should go by the Financial Aid Office as soon as possible for applications. The office is in Hagaman Hall, located east of the Administration Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at Financial Aid is 262-2190. Arab-Israeli conflict discussed in Great Decisions Series By KRISTIN KOPRKN Appalachian Slaff Writer die |.a ,w°"Part Great Decisions presentation, the Middiploi M s',ua,'on was explored by British and Israeli ' "la,s last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Polit-0 ,Si?eakin8 was Dr. Jawad Barghothi of ASU's The uence ^Partment. ra^'e Edward F. Henderson, a retired British the .^."[^Dassador and expert on the Persian Gulf and ^edn(a i'an Pen'nsu'a. offered a historical perspective esaay evening. . P^akine Thnr.,1.,. sday f°r the Israeli side was Benjamin ^Biic-ih " L° C. A 'De Israeli Consul General in Washington, v ^ r Cateer'd n?''Ve 'srac'> De Das 20 years of service as a diplomat. Dopes fo° kegan Wednesday's discussion. He said he thetUn °r, Dface' D"t "I do not see peace at the end of Cused o Cu • P°'nted out that the Palestinians are acf niajHtaj i"?^'"8 commun«sm to the Middle East, but anVwhe "Gommunism is not a viable alternative Accoh m ,fle Middle East at the present time." In? to Barghothi, the State of Israel has designs on southern Lebanon. He stated, "My Israeli friends cannot say southern Lebanon was granted to them by God." Barghothi claimed that Israeli President Begin was us­ ing Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) acts of ter-. ror as an excuse to cross the Lebanese border. He said that in the past 1 Vi.years there have been no terrorist operations over the Israeli border. He added that the attempted assassination of the Israeli ambassador in London was Begin's excuse to cross over into Lebanon. He cited the fact that Great Britain Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said the PLO had nothing to do with the attempt. Barghothi contended that the PLO is no longer a threat to Israel and never has been, except through propaganda. He added that not one PLO terrorist was found in the Lebanese camps. Barghothi also said that Israel will not relinquish the West Bank and Gaza Strip. With regard to this, he add­ ed. "There is no force on God's earth that is going to stop the Palestinians from attempting to go back home." The Israeli government has no right to talk recogni­ tion until it recognizes the Palestinians, said Barghothi. The second speaker of the evening was Ambassador Henderson, who began with a brief history of the Zionist movement and Ottoman control of the area. He then spoke of resentment in the Arab world. He said the West looks down on Arabs and docs not care or know about them. He stated that when the British promised the Jews a national homeland in the Balfour Declara­ tion, the British did not intend to consult the Palestin­ ians. According to Henderson, Arabs know more about Westerners*than Westerners know about Arabs. Henderson spoke of terrorism by the Jews that arose in Palestine in the late 1940s as the Jews strove to establish their homeland. In reference to Prime Minister Begin, he said, "It shatters.me that he should be calling everyone else a terrorist." Moving up to the 1970s, the former ambassador spoke of the Camp David talks. His opinion—"It was fatally flawed from the start" because the Palestinians were not included. He also said the talks made Sadat pro-American and anti-Arab. According to him, "Sadat was a wonderful TV man in this country but not in his own." Henderson feels that Israel's insistence on recognition is ridiculous. He explained that everything he was saying came from documents and his experience. According to Henderson, Arab countries regard the U.S. and USSR with the same attitude—the less in­ terference by either, the better. There was then "a question-and-answer session that dealt with the Holocaust and the PLO. among other things. Henderson said the Arabs should not have to pay for the sins of the Germans. According to Barghothi, "The PI O is the legitimate voice of the Palestinian people." On Thursday evening Abileah spoke concerning the Israeli perspective on the situation in the Middle Fast. He said, "I don't want to make this Dart of the propaganda debate." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1983 House donated CORRECTION A correction needs to be made concerning an art Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) petition in the Feh °n the St, Appalachian. The purpose of the petition is to obtain ^ 24 editin H the issue of a nuclear freeze on the SGA ballot this sDren°U8h si«natu ° °f p lng- The petj^ is neither pro nor con on the issue. "ton ^ Department to redecorate By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Slaff Wriirr Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a house given to you as a gift? The residential class of the Interior Design Program in the Department of Home Ecomomics does not have to wonder anymore. The class has been selected to decorate the interior of their newly acquired gift. According to Lori Stark and Karen Pittman of the publicity committee for the project, the house was granted to the school by Edward J. Brady of Florida. It had been a fami­ ly home until Brady donated it to the school through a foundation headed by Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development. After the class redecorates the house, it will be put on the market for sale. In addition to this correction, Kenyon Kelly sNaa n clarify that the sinaa is in no way trying to chanpp 7L meniher tne SNAA is change th .»o tLinnr "In QPtnolitl/ " ho cotsl «* . ^ Watt does things. "In actuality," he said, "we work verv rl *ay L ' *"h sga : Dr. Marilyn Casto and Connie Higby are instructing the class con­ cerning the renovations. Stark com­ mented that the plans are in the pro­ posal stage, but the house "will hopefully be put on the market by spring or summer." "You could say it's a house for people of leisure," added Stark. The two-story home is located in Hound Ears on a triple lot and includes a pic­ ture window view of Grandfather Mountain, a fireplace, a bar, four full baths, and nine public rooms. "We'll mainly be redoing the public rooms," Stark said. The house will be redecorated with neutral tones CORRECTION: CLYDE'S MOOSEHEAD NIGHT Gift house at Hound Ears Was and small prints to give it a "moun­ tain atmosphere." According to Stark, no budget has been specified by Sriead for the redecorating, but the cost of the pro­ ject is expected to range from $10,000-15,000. During the second week of April, the class will make its proposals to the fLSrtnhl foundation accepts the plans, it will contract the project out to local businesses. FEB. 24 & WILL NOT BE HELD MARa I SORRY FOR THE ERROR "This isn't just a class piojeci, said Stark. "It's a community thing." Opposing views presented on Arab-Israeli dispute He began by recounting the history of; the Jewish people in Palestine. He said Zionism was a nationalist move­ ment, as were many other movements of that time. He said the ideology of the movement was to cast root by working the land with their hands. At this point the Arabs saw no objec­ tion. He said that after the 600,000 Jews in Palestine (at the time of World War II) allied with the British to fight the Nazis, the Jews did not receive their promised homeland. The United Nations decided to divide the remaining land between the Jews and Arabs. The Arabs refused this agree­ ment, but the Jews were willing to accept. When Israel became a nation on May 15, 1948, the Arabs believed that they could destroy her within a day. Abileah told of how, year after year, Israel has called its neighbors to negotiate peace and borders, but Egypt has been the only one to accept in 30 years. Abileah said that the other nations will not negotiate with Israel because that would require recognition and could lead to peace, which is not something the Arab world wants with the state of Israel. The Consul General claimed that Israel is a progressive country with high democratic values and that the Arab objective is to reduce support from the Western world. He said a change in the Arab world occurred when Sadat realized he would get nowhere by pressuring Israel, therefore deciding to negotiate peace. This first peace was the toughest and most important for Israel, he added. Turning to Lebanon, Abileah said that Israel entered Lebanon in order to silence sources of fire at Israel, whether actual or potential. He said the Israeli and U.S. goals are the same, but they differ on the means of achieving them—the U.S. being in more of a hurry. He concluded by saying that the result of Lebanon has enhanced the process of making peace. In a session of questions from the audience, he said the Palestinians have a state in Jordan. He also said that the removal of Sharon from the post of defense minister was enough Appalachian Photo by Jim Flng.r Edward F. Henderson and Dr. Jawad Barghothi punishment for the Jewish people and should be accepted by outsiders. He also stated, "We are not annexing the West Bank." Tomorrow's Great Decisions lec­ ture will cover "The Violence of Poverty in South America." It will be held in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with mar,noted mushrooms, peppers and onions •A Bucket of Beverage for $1.00 with each sandwich in restaurant only ENDAR CALENDAR CAI FNDAR CA All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. Visits to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department. Call 262-3085 for details. Placement Meeting—The place­ ment meeting for all fall semester student teachers will be today at 3 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This is a very important meeting. Tuesday 8-9 p.m. —Young People's Group, room 322, Sanford Hall. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Cove Creek Group, WAMY Center, Hwy. 421 North. Thursday 7-8 p.m.—Newcomers Meeting, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone. Sunday, 8-9 p.m.—Foscoe Group, Fire Station, Foscoe. CANCER CAN BE BEAT. Appalachian. • Editor THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Editor -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers Business Manager The Appalachian The Rhododendron -establish and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook The Appalachian -coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy writers and photographers' -maintain production schedules for editorial division -maintain production schedules for total yearbook production Terms of Office: Stipend: The newest innovation in writing is the Pilot Precise rolling ball pen. It writes extra thin and extra smooth because of its micro ball and needle-like stainless steel collar. A unique pen at a uniquely « ^ affordable price. .^r-sak. Only $1.19. operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 — conduct all financial for The Appalachian including payroll, ordering sup­ plies, paying bills an collecting on ad^crti^ transactions -conduct workshops for stall in writing and reporting -conduct workshops for staff in layout design Onlyoneof these pens Isthinenough to draw the lineoelow. — manage -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -recruit, train, and supervise section editors Chemistry Seminar—Doug Feuerbach of the Safety Office at Virginia Polytechnical Institute will present a seminar, "University Waste Manage­ ment Program," on Friday, March 4, at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. Stress Management Group—The •; Counseling and Psychological Ser•; vices Center Stress Management .'[ Group will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Vaughn Christian will speak on i-: exercise and its relation to stress. For iJ-more information call 262-3180. . & Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The American Cancer Society j j Club Football—There will be an organizational meeting for those wishing to play club football this spring in room 035, on the bottom floor of Belk Library, at 8 p.m. tonight. Library Schedule—The library schedule for the next two weeks is as follows: March 4 and .March 7-11—7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; March 5-6 and March 12—closed; March 13—5 p.m.-11 p.m. Beginning March 14, the library will operate on its regular schedule. APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED! Friday, '8-10 p.m.-Young People's Group, room 322 Sanford Hall. ing accounts — coordinate and direct student sales staff °f -' representatives- controller, and circu tion manager April 1, 1983 through March 31 1984 $1700 Application Deadline: March 4, 1983 : : ± Alcoholics Anonymous—"If you " want to drink, that's your business, ff you want to stop drinking, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous—it works." Monday 8-9 p.m.—Blowing Rock Group, room 322, Sanford Hall. PILOT mero*ngbatpenttotrevolutionizes trun writing. Any student interested in any of these positions contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, I 2210. i �THE APPALACHIAN Features Festival to focus on writing for film 1ACQUEL1NE STEWART fifth annual Festival of the Word will be held in ien Auditorium and Our • e n e r f l h e piemmons Student * * n March 14 and 15. Thcme ofthis yea.-s Pes'wal is Film " In a re«nt m" 1C mtt. £"&<« Miller of the Thomas Rickman English Department said, "For the past couple of years the Festival of the Written Word has had a theme—one year it was Appalachian Writers and last year the Vietnam War. So, given the enormous popularity of film on this cam­ pus... and in general as a popular medium, it was a good choice. 1 was particularly interested in Coal Miner's Daughter in this area because it is the story of a mountain girl who makes a success of life." Thomas Rickman, author of the screenplays for Coal Miner's Daughter, The Laughing Policeman, Hooper, and W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings, will be the. featured speaker at 8 p.m. on Monday, March 14. Andrew Sarris, well-known film critic, author and professor of film at Columbia University, will speak on Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8:00 in Whitener Auditorium. Our House, on the second floor of the Student Union, will be the site of a question-and-answer workshop, "Careers in Writing," conducted by Donald Cooper, assistant director of the Educational Films Department for National Geographic and JoAnn Rhetts, film critic for the Charlotte Observer. This will be held 2:00-4:00 on Tuesday afternoon. directors whose work had to a large extent previously been ignored. Miller said, "Sarris is also credited with popularizing the Auteur Theory in America, which emphasizes the role of the director as more than a high-paid studio employee, more than a technician, but as an artist in his own right." Spfciil lo Th» Appalachian Certain faculty and staff members lead double lives. Many blends in the spring and fall they fcippear from Boone to compete in ,sport they slip away daily to train h-running. It's a strenuous and he-consuming activity, but they say hworth itDr. Dave Mclntire, ASU's Vice llor for Student Affairs, and ara Daye, Assistant Vice llor, both run. Daye started ing AZi years ago. She says she s short distance races to longer though she has competed in marathons. One of the most exciting moments * her in running was competing in (Maggie Valley Five-Mile Road i It's rated as one of the top 20 s in the country. In that race, jewon the masters women's age ision. getting her name in a onal running magazine. Hunning is a sport that allows me be a more independent person," said. "The personal rewards of itoving and doing well in competi1 keep me interested." or Dr. Mclntire, running is a oily activity. Every afternoon that runs, any of his four children are kome to run with him. He Finds • it gives them a chance to talk and together. When he competes in K f marathons, at least one of children usually goes with him. Mimes his entire family runs. Ocjnally Mclntire will train and run ims€'f, as he did recently for the "ne Corps Marathon in rongton, D.C. (ASU klntire fee|s that running in 0ns's n°t only good exercise but is also good experience, because of the competition. He began run­ ning 11 years ago, but has run without missing a day for the past three years. Dr. Claire Mamola is an Associate Professor in ASU's Secondary Education Department and has been running for Five years. She took up the sport to get in better physical con­ dition. She has run the New York Marathon three times and prefers longer runs to short distances. She said runners have the incentive to continually improve because they compete in age categories, changing the time they need to beat as they grow older. "It's a way to keep from dreading birthdays," Dr. Mamola says. "Now I don't mind so much, because I'm competing in a different age group." She came in first in the recent Charlotte Observer Marathon for women in her age group. Associate Professor of Psychology Jim Deni has been a runner most of his life, but has only been competing for the past 11 years. He said he keeps doing it because it gives him some "personal space" in his life and because he does well in it. He runs twice a day, totalling 90 to 100 miles a week. Dr. Deni says run­ ning is a way of life for him, as it seems to be for everyone who is dedicated to it. Most of those who run regularly prefer to run outdoors in spite of bad weather. Rain and snow are obstacles, but serious runners still trudge through their miles. An organization called the Boone Road Runners Club was recently formed to provide an added support system for local runners. All events are free and open to the general public. Although The American Cinema is his best-known work, Sarris has also penned Confession of a Cultist (1970), The Primal Screen (1972), and Politics and Cinema (1978). He is a member of the prestigious New York Film Critics Circle. Cast from "Coal Miner's Daughter' Rickman, a native of Sharpe, Kentucky, will fly in from California to spend Monday on campus. Dr. Miller said that Rickman is most en­ thusiastic about coming to ASU. He plans to meet with various groups, in­ cluding the Appalachian Studies faculty and students on Monday morning. The film The Laughing Policeman will be shown at noon and again at 4 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall, in addition to Rickman's appearance that evening in Whitener Auditorium. Sarris, Miller believes, is one of the most important Film critics working today. Not only is he the film critic for the Village Voice, but his book The American Cinema has called at­ tention to a number of American ASU makes running a regular routine B, LYNN BLANKENFARD Preparations for this Festival of the Written Word began last spring. It has been organized by Miller, with help from Dr. Tom McGowan, Dr. Leon Lewis and the Film Committee, and Bob Snead in the Development Office. Cooper has a Ph.D. in English from the University of Virginia. Rhetts graduated from Bucknell University with a degree in English and subsequently studied journalism at Stanford University. Because both participants bring a wide range of ex­ perience to Tuesday afternoon's ses­ sion, Miller feels they will be willing to answer questions about careers in many areas of English and writing, as well as those related to Film. . Rhetts will be meeting with the Film class in room 104 of Sanford Hall at noon Tuesday to talk about Film criticism, and any interested person is welcome to attend. Casl from Rickman's "The White Dawn" APPALACHIAN SHORTS Mountaineer Talent Search After a month of auditions, 10 acts are now headed for the Mountaineer Talent Search '83 finals, to be held in Farthing Auditorium on March 25 at 8 p.m. The finalists are: the band Cruseau; the band Light; Eddie Mendoza, vocalist/guitarist; Todd Francis, mime; Abigail, vocal group; Jim White, vocalist/guitarist; Michelle and David Boucher, vocal duet; the Appalachian Cloggers; Butch Drury, vocalist; and Julie Reid, vocalist. These acts were chosen from a field of 33 during preliminary and semi-final auditions by a panel of student judges. Ticket sales and further information will be announced after spring break. Appalachian Symphony Orchestra The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra will present its winter-concert in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Thursday, March 3 at 8 p.m. Rodney Reynerson will be the soloist in Mozart's "Piano Concerto No. 17 in G Major, K. 453." Reynerson is a member of the piano faculty in the ASU Music Department. The program also includes "Hexagrams for Chamber Orchestra" by Richard Wernick and Felix Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 3 in A minor." Richard Wernick composed "Hexagrams" for the Contemporary Music Pro­ ject, a program which has produced a substantial body of American contem­ porary music. Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 3" is known as "Scottish" because the composer began the work while touring Scotland in 1829. The concert, conducted by William Wilson, is free and open to the public. Farthing Art Gallery Running flourishes at ASU Winning entries in the ninth Appalachian National Drawing Competition will be exhibited through March 15 in ASU's Farthing Gallery. The works of three ASU alumni are included in the exhibition. They are Tom Somerville of Chapel Hill, Joe Whisenant of Greensboro, and Preston B. Lawing of New York. The exhibition is a selection of 61 drawings picked from over 260 entries sent by artists working in all sections of the U.S. Drawings were received from places as far away as Seattle, Washington, and Hadley, Massachusetts. Ten of the drawings came from New York and seven from North Carolina. Internationally known curator, critic and poet Peter Frank, of New York, was the juror for the competition. The exhibition offers the public an opportunity to view a cross section of contemporary art. Newly elected Sheriff Red Lyons strives for a more effective force B> STUART MOORE AtthtaMl Features Fdilor On December 6, 1982, James C. - ^ was sworn in as the new r ' ,.°J ^atauga County. Ward 1ad he'd the position for the te . wt 16 years. chan '1 '^'S Irans't'or' has come a mZ'3 revamP'ig of the old ,o 3S a new and energetic Sen,'akes shape. To his isb-|,„a" ,he voting public, Lyons Wt n°wn as"Red." "I've say,,' named that all my life," 3 Watau?a County hlive ^r,8raduatinB h'gh to the _J^n»ssion, making him County rvx°nS from was elected the youngest individual to ever hold that position in Watauga County. In 1967 and 1968 Lyons served as the Chief of Police for the Town of Boone. He switched back to county politics, serving as a tax supervisor, a county accountant, and county manager. "I feel like the background that I've received, the county commis­ sioner, being able to deal with the people and knowing what their needs are, sure helps in my job today," Lyons says. It appears that Lyons knows the cogs and wheels of the county's political machine. Since Lyons has assumed the role of sheriff, several unusual incidents have occurred in the county related Appaloehlon Photo by Mlko i Sheriff Red Lyons to crime and punishment. Late last year the people of this area were shocked by the murder of a citizen at a pharmacy in downtown Boone. Within two months, another homicide was com­ mitted. Murder is an infrequent crime here—an act that this town hadn't witnessed in over 10 years. "I think the town of Boone has been exceptionally lucky, if you believe in luck," Lyons says. "Lucky for the amount of people you have in Boone that they haven't had a homicide in those years. Looking at the statistics from other towns of comparable size, Watauga County has been very fortunate in its homicide rate." With respect to punishment, three jail escapees were recently given lengthy sentences because of the nature of the crimes they commit­ ted. Lyons feels the sentences were justified. "The crimes they committed were pretty hideous," he says. "You take and hold a gun on an 80-year-old lady and her husband and rob them—and then one of them kept telling the other boy not to kill them. That's pretty bad. "Hanging out a window and Fir­ ing a shotgun toward a police ofFicer in chase. I don't gloat or feel good that they got the sentence. What 1 really hate is that they got messed up in the first place like that." There is no way to prevent crime, but it can most likely be reduced through an efficient and effective police force and a cooperative public. Lyons is making some realistic changes in the department. One of his new policies includes a zoning of the county. "We're setting up the county in four zones, and we're going to have four deputies on each shift and let them patrol a particular zone," he says. "We'll get better coverage that way." It is apparent that this structuring will cut down on driving time for the deputies, and there are other benefits in this new strategy. "If ' one man's in his own area, he gets to know the automobiles in the area. If people get to trusting that man, they'll give him the informa­ tion he needs," Lyons says. The question has arisen concern­ ing the overall picture of crimes committed in 1982 as opposed to 1983, since Lyons has been in of­ fice. This is another example of the changes taking place behind the Courthouse where the Law Enforce­ ment Center is located. "I can't find a lot of records that I need to really give an evaluation as to what crime was in 1982, and what it is starting out in 1983. I'm not saying they weren't kept, but a lot of those records I haven't been able to separate and find out. Maybe they, (Carroll's department) felt like they didn't need them, but we are going to a record system, so that at the end of each month we can tell what's going on in this county," Lyons says. Lyons indicated that through the end of January, 21 or 22 felony arrests were made in the county. He believes that a better educated force of officers can provide better ser­ vice, which entails more than riding around in a cruiser. Every officer attends some kind of school, ranging from firearms school, which qualifies the in­ dividual to teach firearms, to CPR school to a crime prevention pro­ gram. One of the deputies is a registered nurse; another is a cer­ tified juvenile officer. Says Lyons, "Once a month the deputies share with the others in a get-together group. We're going to teach ourselves as much as possible and yet we're going to go outside and get help from other places also, to make sure our men can keep up with the times." Before Lyons took office, he received applications from those who wanted to be hired by the department. He kept six men who had worked for Carroll. "I tried to determine if they were trainable, what their attitude toward their law enforcement was, their attitude towards their fellow man, and things like this that I feel are very important. We're going to educate our officers so they can deal with the public," says Lyons. Lyons serves a four-year term as sheriff. What he accomplishes in those four years remains to be seen, yet the changes he has made seem to be positive ones. Appaloehlon Photo by Mlko Hobbt Discussing murder case with D.A. Rusher �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1983 Hallelujah, Spring Break is finally here! Students disperse for the mountains, the beach, or h0^ By ROBBIE REAVES your own imagination. But if you've waited until now to plan your spring break, you'll probably be catching that tan in the backyard instead of on the beach. Here are some of the major ac­ tivities students participate in on a large scale. If you aren't doing any of these things this year, you may want to look into them next year. Fort Lauderdale, Florida—For the majority of the 250,000 college students who spend their spring break here, Fort Lauderdale is Florida. The heart of Fort Lauder­ dale is the strip—a web of hotels and Appalachlin Features Writer It's almost here—spring break—that glorious nine-day weekend away from the trials and tribulations of college life. It's a chance to regroup your thoughts, relax, catch a tan, and party! Many students will go home to jobs and work for the week. The ma­ jority of college students have been planning this week for a year and have been saving money since Christmas. Opportunities for activity during spring break abound. The limit is condominiums with the center con­ centrated in a two-block enclave made up of a Holiday Inn and several night clubs. Scores of bars and thousands of students make for a carnival-type atmosphere. Fort Lauderdale's beach isn't the best, and the town becomes just plain crowded, noisy and obnoxious. Yet students return to this town, where the term "to scope" (to eye the opposite sex) was coined, year after year. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina—Many students will hit the white sands of South Carolina's m mm •v->; paradise, Myrtle Beach, during spring break. Although there won't be much swimming due to 60 degree ocean temperatures, students will warm up to the sun, suds, and Carolina's own beach music. Ren­ ditions of "Carolina Girls" and "Myrtle Beach Days" will be reverberating up and down Ocean Drive. Some good things about Myrtle Beach are that it doesn't take nearly as long to reach and students frequently know someone with a cot­ tage there. Prices are low in the off­ season and usually run $250 a week for a rental cottage that is substan­ tially furnished. Hotel prices are pret­ ty exorbitant, but if you're not desiring to stay at the Hilton you can get an Ocean Drive room for as little as $20 a night. Daytona Beach, Florida—Fort Lauderdale was made famous in old Connie Francis movies, but Daytona was popular long before. If students hit Fort Lauderdale for the strip, they come to Daytona for the beach. The beach is 23 miles long and hundreds of yards wide. Daytona Beach represents one-third of Florida's usable public beach. Daytona ap­ proaches paradise with its ebullient and varied nightlife, as well as its relaxed congenial atmosphere. Meeting people is what Daytona Beach is all about. Boone, North Carolina— If the weather holds out, many students will choose snow over the sea. As a matter of fact, it is easier to get a tan on the snow during a sunny day than on the beach. Weekday rates at sur­ rounding ski slopes including Appalachian, Sugar, Beech, Hawks Nest, Cataloochie, and Hound Ears run from $25 for lift tickets to $15 for equipment rental. There are cheaper rates for students with college IDs and it's cheaper to go skiing at night and during the week. mhm is iH Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Sunset in Florida For some reason, the lure of the beach seems to call strongest during Spring Break. Piers like this one in Naples, Florida will be jammed with students from all over the country just trying to 'catch a few rays' and have fun. Scenes like this one make it easy to understand why many people heed the call of "Go south, young man." If for some reason Mother Nature sheds sunny weather on the moun­ tains, it won't be a total loss. There are many opportunities for hiking and camping in this area. There are a few camping supply shops that offer Native Colombians share more than culture Liliana distributed pamphlets on Columbia to the parents before she, Rosa and Gloria sat down with the children. "What good ambassadors you are," remarked one parent. A six-year-old, who had complained "we're going to sing songs, but I don't know the words," settled beside Rosa and was soon mastering the "ly" sound in "pollito," Spanish for "little chicken." By the end of the half-hour together, the Ojedas had become the special "amigas" of the group. Liliana and Gloria, junior and sophomore respectively, came to Appalachian last year. While students at the University of Miami, a pro­ fessor recommended ASU's College of Business to them. Rosa, a freshman, followed her sisters this year and plans to study another year here before transferring to an engineering school. Next year Appalachian will have an Ojeda in each class, when a younger brother joins the sisters. By TOM MCGOWAN Special lo The Appalachian Winter garb for a public place in Boone? Bare feet, peasant blouses, flowing patchwork skirts and roses behind the ears! So dressed the Ojeda sisters, three Appalachian State University students, for an appearance recently at the Watauga County Public Library. The Ojedas, natives of Columbia, presented a program of "Bailes tipicos," Spanish-American folk dances, and songs to teach local children Spanish. Liliana, the oldest, described their first dance as a "cumbia, a happy dance of the Columbian coast." Its bright, graceful, and at times jaunty steps typified the sisters' manner before the youngsters and their parents. Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting Schedule March, 1983 Recruiting Sign-up Date Recruiter Begins Sign-Up Begins Recruiter Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Mar. 4 Mar. 4 Mar. 4 Mar. 4 Mar. 4 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Jordan Business Forms Dade County Schools J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Lever Brothers Metropolitan Insurance IBM Corporation DeKalb County Schools Proctor & Gamble Greensboro City Schools Carter Wallace, Inc. Siecor Corporation Burroughs Corporation Alamance County Schools Ortho Pharmaceuticals Blackville Public Schools Moore County Schools Newport News Public Schools Muscogee County Schools Polk Central High School Henry County Schools Facet Enterprises Fort Bragg Public Schools Lancaster County Schools Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 24 Mar. 24 Mar. 25 Mar. 25 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 March 15 March 22 March 22 March 22 March 16 March 16 March 16 March 23 March 23 March 17 March 17 March 24 March 25 March 24 March 18 March 18 March 18 March 25 March 25 March 25 March 28 March 28 March 28 Monday PRESENTS maRCb *83 Wednesday March 1 FIREFALL Skip Cetlro tpghihewki Nitty Gri'tY ' Dirt Band In Concert TIM KREKEL and the j Thursday Friday ^Saturday 2 * SUBWAY SLUGGERS "The Connection Night" Free with coupon and B Winston Salem/Forsyth Schools Mar. 28, 29 Buncombe County Schools March 29 Coweta County Schools April 5 The Quaker Oats Company April 6 Dictaphone Corporation April 7 Hillsborough County Schools April 7 Greenville County School Dist. April 7 Granville County April 8 Oconee County Schools April 8 Chapel Hill/Carrboro City Schs. April 13 Carolina Steel Corporation April 13 Rose's Stores April 14 Orange County Schools April 14 High Point City Schools April 15 Burke County Schools April 18 Hot Rock j 9 B King Gantiamanyapgni I .10 11 ' C & M TRAVELING SHOW SPRING CLEANING DAYS 12 Country Rock SPRING FESf 14 LOW I)()t (ill CONCERT WEEK TUESDAY-FRIDAY IKE BOXING Only S3 00 Special Performance & 20 Eliminations MATT "Guitar MURPHY 27 21 IKE BOXING 28 T> jL Reggae P a r t y ReS GLASS MOON P.K.M. Low Dough Conceit Hoi Rock 22 Sl Pel i CRUIS 23 NEW YORK FLYERS Happy Hour 18 19 SPONGE_ TONES British Rock 24 25 26 BRICE STREET MATIC Progressive R o c k 60's Rock 29 17 Concert Beth -O- Finals A.A.E. MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID ID REQUIRED 16 • ^ Gtnt'f^fn i N,g*.| 30 BRAINS Record Bar Concert 31 Aprill COULTERS 6 Piece Rock in" C o u n t r y with Two Female Vocel.tit G»"» •" I" I N I •Call lor deiaili 704 295 3668 - 'Specials Nor Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Thursday Night* - Ladlat no cov«r **llh fn«mi>«r*hip and valid I D Four-man tent-$8 a day; $16 for 3 days. Sleeping bags-$6 a day; $9 for 3 days. Backpacks-$5 a day; $6.50 for 3 days. There are numerous campgrounds with grills and cleared areas for "residential • Cam . P^lar of ^ Blue Ridge ParV nce Park night. If you'r^N' «*> ll|e riion... can h;L- .i r UP II hiket\ApSa> camp at th- F iach'an f, Ronnie Milsap Louise Mandrel) Tickets on Sale Plemmons Student Union 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m, 3/1/83 WEDS: LADY'S FREE GUYS $4.00 THURS: IKK DRINK & DROWN Girls & Guys $3.00 FRI: HAPPY HOUR 25° Beverage 4-7 NO COVER SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is findingthe money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help — two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assis­ tance-up to $1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, * "N contact your •yProfessor of > Military Science ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE For more information about Arm ROTC, call: Capt. Dale Flora' D.I). Dough eity (old library), 262-3150/3151. ! days U'sagre^essA popular. "Wriencc-" FREE PITCHER WITH ANTLER'S SPECIAL 12" PIZZA. Recruiting Date Office of Career Planning and Placement Founders Hall 262-2180 Tuesday Coming in April After their library performance, the Ojedas walked down King Street in jackets, jeans and running shoes, their dance costumes packed up in backpacks. But they had left behind a pleasant bit of South American heritage and Spanish vocabulary with a happy group of mountain children. Workshops on resumes and interviewing are held on alternating Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m. in the Office of Career Planning and Placement. Call for details. P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock.N.C. 28605 Sunday Although the Ojedas call Bogota, Columbia's capital, home, they are a well-traveled family. Their father, a communications officer for the United Nations, is now stationed in Israel, and tours overseas have taken the family for a number of stays in the Near East. The three sisters speak English extremely well, having attended schools in Beirut and Cairo where it was the classroom language. But Rosa claims their real immersion in speaking English came from a year at boarding school in Connemara on the west coast of Ireland. rentals for the area. Equipment ren­ tals run as follows: �THE APPALACHIAN Bucs thump ASU, 67-55' ASU takes second place Mikell, Motley lead the way once again By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor JOHNSON CITY, TN.He appears on East Tennessee Sale's basketball schedule poster on , reverse slam dunk. His head is several inches above the rim. At only six feet, Troy Lee Mikell possesses uncanny jumping ability. His shooting isn't bad either, leading [he nation in field goal percentage at .715. Saturday night, in front of 11,000-plus fans, Mikell led his hot guc club to a 67-55 triumph over Appalachian State. In his last game ia Memorial Center, the senior guard scored 21 points on 7-of-8 shooting. "He's a pretty good athlete," deadpanned ETSU Head Coach Barry Dowd. "But I'll have to get on i for that one he missed." "Troy Lee's a b said a kidding ASU Head Coach Kevin Cantwell, in obvious awe. "He's an unbelievable player. I've never seen a player with jumping spring like that." Cantwell was referring to Mikell's three slam dunks, one in particular that broke the game open. It occurred at the 9:09 mark in the second half, with ETSU up 46-35. The Bucs' point guard Marc Quesenberry was running off on a fast break, trailed by ASU's David Lawrence. Quesenberry went up for an apparent layup but instead slapped the ball off the backboard to a trailing Mikell. Mikell then leaped ' over Lawrence and slammed the ball through with a resounding crash. The crowd roared their approval and ASU was on the way to their 19th defeat. Four minutes later Mikell slammed one over the 6-9 App Dale Roberts, giving ETSU their biggest lead of the game at 57-41. A brief Mountaineer scoring flurry over the next two minutes cut the Buc advantage to 10. But Mikell sealed the win by hitting 4-of-6 free throws in the final two minutes. The win, ETSU's eighth straight, provided them with their best Southern Conference finish ever at 12-4. Overall the Bucs boast a 19-6 mark. Meanwhile, the Apps finished at 3-13 in conference play, and going in­ to last night's contest against Campbell, were 5-19 overall. ASU stayed close to the Bucs in the first half, primarily due to Lawrence's hot hand. He hit 6-of-8 shots for 12 points. The Apps trailed 30-23 at halftime. ASU quickly scored two buckets in the opening minutes of the second .talf to close the gap to 30-27. But the Mountaineers then fell vic­ tim to ETSU's other star—6-6 for­ ward Andre Motley. Another Buc senior, Motley scored seven straight points, to begin a 12-0 scoring spree that gave ETSU the momentum. "Motley isn't a bad player either," said Cantwell, indicating the Apps recruited him heavily four years ago. "Talent-wise I'd say ETSU has the best team in the conference." Indeed Cantwell has a case to back up his opinion. Despite 6-10 center Winfred King's absence, (fourth in the nation in blocked shots and averages 14 points per game), ETSU has been able to blitz Western Carolina (102-83) and ASU. King is out until the conference tournament with a dislocated shoulder. Without him, the Bucs only play six players. During the Buc 12 point surge, ASU went scoreless for nearly six minutes. Lawrence was particularly ineffective, netting only one field goal in the second half. "Lawrence is an outstanding player," said Dowd. "We tried to keep him from driving in the second half so he would have to shoot further out." ETSU's 2-3 zone defense ac­ complished the task and ASU's big scoring threat fell silent. On the night, ASU shot only 44.4 percent and were obviously tired from their 83-69 defeat at the hands of Marshall the night before. Lawrence was high man with 16 points, while Wade Capehart and Dale Roberts each added 12. The Buccaneers were led by Mikell's 21 points, Motley's 17, and Sonny Vinson's 10 points. ETSU shot 56.8 percent from the field on the night. "We did a heck of a job," said Cantwell. "Our shot selection was good. We have a tough time with zones. That's the reason why we were so patient. "When playing catch-up you have to be patient," he added. "You don't catch up with 19 foot jumpers. I put my salary on that. "I'd like to see us shoot more, but when you miss a jumper in this place the rebound bounces out too far. That sets tip their running game. Tonight we stopped them from run­ ning." Once again ASU out-rebounded their opponent, 29-24. One of the By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer Mioto by DAVID VOUNT Motley skies for tip in country's top rebounding-margin teams, ASU has beaten 20 of its 24 opponents on the boards. "I have great respect for ASU," said Dowd, indicating his squad had no trouble "getting up" for the Apps. "Kevin does an outstanding job with them. He knows his op­ ponents and plays them that way." • But Cantwell simply didn't have the manpower to stop Mikell or Motley. Despite being guarded by taller defenders, both were able to post up down low for easy five to ten foot shots. Due to the immense talent of four starting seniors (Mikell, Motley, King, and Quesenberry), the Bucs are looking for an NCAA Tournament bid or an NIT invitation. In his first year as head coach, Dowd has turned the doormat Bucs into a SC power. "You can usually possess momen­ tum when you join a program with a winning tradition," said Dowd, who came to ETSU after serving as an assistant coach at Texas for six years. "If you don't have that tradition, you build it. When you get there it's easier to win." The Bucs are "there" and look to unseat three-time champion UTChattanooga in the Southern Con­ ference Tournament for an automatic NCAA Tournament bid. rftoto by BRIAN nOAGLAND Mikell scores Cowart leads ETSU blowout of Lady Apps ) By JERRY SNOW Assistant Sports Editor ASU dropped no. 25 *ppo'°b y m.u Hobb. Lady Apps basketball ended the 1982-83 regular season on a sour note in Johnson City, Tennessee, Saturday night, falling to the Lady Buccaneers of ET­ SU, 91-55. Marsha Cowart displayed why she is one of the na­ tion's top players. She scored 16 of her game high 24 points in the first half, enroute to a 50-35 ETSU lead at intermission. "Not only is Marsha Cowart a good ball player," said ASU Head Coach Marian Brewer, "but she is also a good person." Any hopes of an ASU comeback were dismissed early in the second half, as the Lady Bucs scored the first 12 points. ASU didn't get a score on the board until the 13:48 mark when center Meana Cusimano broke the ice with a lay-up. But the Mountaineers would never get within this 25-point barrier again. "We just didn't shoot the ball. They don't concentrate on their shots," said Brewer, at­ tempting to explain the blowout. This point is exemplified by the fact that the Lady Apps shot a dismal 34.9 per cent on the evening, in­ cluding 26.5 per cent in the second half. "They're tired," said Brewer. "But the kids played very hard." Cusimano led the way for the Lady Apps as she netted 14 points and ripped a game high 15 rebounds. Freshman guard Sophia Morris scored all of her 11 points in the first half, in addition to handing out four assists. Senior forward Susan Cameron also reached double figures with 10. Gina Blair had a fine evening for the Lady Bucs, fir­ ing in 18 points to go along with 13 rebounds. Punkie Mills and Lori Hines also contributed by chip­ ping in 13 and 12, respectively. The Lady Apps finished the regular season with a record of 2-25. Despite their poor showing, Brewer had kind words for her team. "They showed true grit," she said. "They never quit and I'm proud of that." Brewer made no attempt to hide her disappointment in her team's record. "1 never, in my wildest dreams, thought we'd lose 20 games this season," she said sadly. The Lady Apps will begin tournament action Thurs­ day night, March 3, when they travel to Charleston, West Virginia, to take on host Marshall. The ASU wrestlers went to the Conference Tournament striving for the championship but came up short and had to settle for second place. UT-Chattanooga ran away with the show with 1043/4 team points. ASU was far behind at 77 V*, edging out VMI's 68Zi points for second place. The Citadel took fourth with 59, followed by Davidson and Furman with 11 and 0 points. All 10 Mountaineers placed in the top four of their respective weight class, as two winning. Chuck Jones took second place at 118, losing only to Charlie Herd in the finals. Tom Moore took second at 126, also los­ ing to a UT-C matman, Leonard Champagne. At 134, Thomas Hutchinson took third place. Knocked out of first level competition by a VMI wrestler, "Hutch" came back to win the con­ solation rounds and take third. Mac Carpenter lost to Erin Berger of VMI 1-4 in the semi-finals at 142. He also came back in the consolations to take third place. George Kostis also took third, at 150, by way of the consola­ tion rounds. Steve Swan won at 158, defeating John Fieldhacker 16-7 in the finals. Fieldhacker was last year's tourna­ ment winner and Swan's win was an upset. At 167, Jonathan Smith lost by pin to a VMI wrestler and had to come back in the consolations to take third place. Jonathan Hampton was the other ASU champ, at 177. He beat Larry Mierotto by five points in the finals. Mierotto is a three time winner of the tournament and will also go to the nationals on a wild card bid. Jeff McCracken took fourth place at 190. Senior Mark Browder finished his career at heavyweight with a third place win. Browder came back from an injury just in time to wrestle in the tournament. Steve Swan and Jonathan Hamp­ ton will travel to the nationals in Oklahoma City over spring break. Going with them will be Chuck Jones, another wild card choice. Wild card wrestlers are chosen by the coaches. Head Coach Paul Mance was proud of his team's performance. "The team really stuck together when the going got rough," said Mance. "We were 12 points behind VMI, in third place, after the semi-finals. We came back strong in the consolations, getting a lot of pins, which caught us up and put us ahead into second place. The guys really gave a lot of ef­ fort." • ASU—C. Cameron 4 0-0 8, S. Cameron 5 0-0 10, Cusimano 6 2-2 14, Hampton 1 3-6 5, Morris 4 3-3 11, McLelland 1 1-2 3, Smith 0 0-0 0, Allen 0 0-1 0, Culclasure 2 0-2 4. The tournament brought out some interesting facts. VMI was 19-0 this season but are not sending anyone to the nationals. ASU placed all 10 of it's wrestlers in the top four, as did VMI and UT-C. None of the other teams were strong enough to in­ fluence the outcome, although The Citadel had a couple of exceptions to the rule. So once again ASU brings home the second place trophy. Will Coach Mance be able to put together a championship team next year from this exceptional group? For that answer, fans will have to wait until next year. ETSU—Stroup 2 0-0 4, Mills 6 1-1 13, Jaffke 3 2-2 8, Hines 3 6-7 12, Cowart 9 6-8 24, Blair 8 2-2 18, Tynes 0 0-0 0, King 3 2-4 8, Caldwell 0 0-10, Laxton 1 2-4 4, Gregg 0 0-10. Netters post first SC win B> JUDY PARLIER Apptlachian Stiff Wrller match0',^ '^e'r first conference men's tennis team broke th C file r> e!r, sin8 streak by defeating WdDUt Weston, 8-1. '^isfvin r°b ^hsbrook had a very !n.lsh against The Citadel, M 6.1 D e 10 defeat David Burke is the Bulldog's No. 1 ^ hpc U ^r an/'"8 3 19 4 record from last this *'S expec,ed to fair just as *he J? season. Charleston, niversit of South y' The Gamecocks ^°vod ton r, Apps 7.^™ as they defeated Molina o p -V 10 y L?®ufcdesUnt?irtfrs 0n'y were ?,led,0win^Sb/°,Ok and Dunn and Filer n 7? 'he other H • Singles results from Friday's match are Ptekovic-Allsbrook 6-4, 6-2; Kelver-Lowe 6-1, 4-6, 6-1; FilerBentley 6-2, 6-4; Kruger-Caruso 6-0, 3-6, 6-1. Doubles: Allsbrook-Dunn, Heller-Filer 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; ColemanMacko, Caruso-Vaughn 7-2, 0-4. 6~^over u?bi" and USC's Lowe doubles match 6-4, 8» The Citadel said Coach Bob 3 jM Game Mike Gore WASU Sports Director Brian Hoagland The Appalachian Sports Editor Baine Martin Cable Nine Program Director Tim Wooten W ASU Asst. Sports Director Concensus Furman at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Virginia at Wake Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Villanova Villanova Villanova Villanova NC State NC State NC State use The Citadel match: Allsbrook-Burke 6-4, 6-3; Vaughn-White 6-4, 6-3; DunnStreaconsky 6-3, 6-1; Lowe-Potter, 6-3; Bentley-Novan 7-6, 6-3; CarusoCrouch 6-2, 7-5. Doubles results marked Allsbrooks-Dunn, BurkePotter 7-6, 6-2; Lowe-Graybill, White-Streaconsky 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Caruso-Vaughn, Harmon-Stone 4-6, 7-6. Action this week includes the first home match before leaving for the spring trip. The match is scheduled for Thursday at 2:15 against Atlantic Christian, who is ranked third in the nation. Villanova at Syracuse Villanova Maryland at NC State Singles scores for ^me,,re,ing ^ Light. "We started out with a very difficult schedule and this victory has given the team needed moral." NC State DePaul at South Carolina use use use use Houston at Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Houston Arkansas Even Georgetown at Boston Col. Boston College Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown ASU ASU ASU ASU Marshall Marshall Davidson Marshall NC State Campbell at ASU ASU Davidson at Marshall Marshall ETSU at UNC-Wilmington ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU Kentucky at LSU Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Villanova at Georgetown Georgetown Villanova Villanova Villanova Villanova UNC UNC UNC at Duke UNC UNC UNC Wake at NC State NC State NC State Wake Wake Even Memphis St. at Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Last Week's Record; Overall Record: 11-4 13-2 12-3 11-4 59-31 69-21 69-21 65-25 �Truths to ponder and maybe realize We believe in the profession of Journalism. •We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by l/te appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABE 11E MUN.N, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOACLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BKOCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK. Controller \ STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRI IT', Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer Editorials Will the real Yosef please stand up! Recently sports editor Brian Hoagland stated in his "Point Blank" column that he was mad. Hoagland is still mad, and rightfully so. He's mad about the selection of a new Yosef by the University's Logo Committee. Below are the Yosefs in question. The old Yosef is #1, the new Yosef is #2, and Mountaineer Mania's Yosef is #3. The new Yosef is the product of six months of work by Chancellor Thomas' Logo Committee. Part of the committee's intended purpose was to review all the different types of Yosefs that have been affiliated with ASU in the past and then come to a consensus on one Yosef which would then be the official mascot. Below is the committee's choice—^. Before we go on, a short history of Yosef seems in order. Yosef was born in 1942 when the staff of The Rhododendron had to fill a blank space in the freshman class picture section. It was suggested to The Rhododendron that it put a picture of "yourself" in the space. The editors decided to fill this space with a staff drawing of a mountaineer and label it "Daniel Boone Yosef." That name was sliced down to Yosef by the staff of The Appalachain in 1947. Ever since, ASU has known Yosef as its mascot, and drawing #1 has generally been accepted as Yosef in recent years. Yosef H2 is Mountaineer Mania's version. Mountaineer Mania is a store totally dedicated to selling paraphernalia that promotes ASU. The store is in the business of selling enthusiasm for ASU. It is, if you will, a "pep shop." If you want something adorned with ASU emblems and Mountaineer faces, then this is the store to shop in. This is not meant to be subtle advertisement for the place, but the store's primary function is to publicize ASU Mountaineers through the sale of athletic wear and the like. And in there lies the reason why Yosef #3 is the best Yosef. It works and it has appeal. Mountaineer Mania's Yosef has character. It has pep, vim, and vigor. Richard Pryor would describe this Yosef as "bad" (meaning good; fear­ ful; tough). This Yosef pales in com­ parison. It lacks all the qualities of the Mountaineer Mania Yosef. The Logo Committee's Yosef seems to incorporate all the qualities that we thought the University did not want associated with this school. The logo Yosef looks bland, poor, and vitamin-deficient. He looks like a bootlegger who hasn't had his "juice." This new Yosef looks like a remnant from the days when ASU was a normal school and the students were so poor they HAD to rent their books (now you know why ASU has a textbookAsuB al policy). The logo Yosef shows no sign of fight, spirit, and enthusiasm. We would like to hear the students' opinions about the new Yosef. Below is a form you can fill out and bring by our office in room 32a of Workman Hall, or send us your ballot through the campus mail: By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist A "free offer" is usually the most expensive kind. People aren't judged by what they know, but by how they wear it. Nobody has the power to hurt us or help us as much as we fancy and mortal hurts are almost always selfinflicted. Much as one savors the freedom to decide, it is helpful when another decides for us, saving us the work of decision, and giving us a scapegoat. Cynics are good-hearted beneath their facades. But sentimentalists are flint-hearted beneath theirs. The worst sins are committed by indifference, not by vice. Friends who break fast at the wire often fade in the stretch. The addage "don't confuse the message with the messenger" is always thrown out. Jesus gave us much wise advice, such as be good to your neighbor whether friend or foe. If he wasn't the Son of God in many people's eyes, he would have gone down as just another radical teacher and prophet. The atheist who believes in people and scorns God can be closer to holiness than the religionist who believes in God and scorns man. The more neurotic partner in a itself an honest answer .h. 1S imPossible to?: ptmon of one's <* <>f others. The dow^a'°V; USSae#** bu.maybcasdifferent>^ A standard of n, .• lity always changai ov# situation of the ina-T tflefuuJ has money, he'll ^ f™"'" y" manTm'0 follow "forgiven div revenge is sweet." s Cs Computers print-out demand for fee increase The approval of the proposed $30 per semester increase in fees to upgrade computer facilities at ASU would not be in the best interest of the student body and would show irresponsible and inhumane thinking on behalf of the administration. Although computers are a predominate force on our economy and the advancing of technology, several major problems of humanistic nature ex­ ist. ".. .Modern humans live predominately in environments of their own making and have little contact with the natural environment which nurtured them tor eons. ' (Jerry Mander) Computers enable man to create his own mental environment through the use of a materialistic body. In this mental environment, man is the sole force from which all results are produced. The fact that computers allow for their manipulation by humans lead some to prefer interaction with machines rather than with other human beings. To realize that the people who place their personal security in a product of technology no bigger than a pencil lead (i.e. microchips) are also the ones making advancements in such an important field as computer science is quite frightening. The long-term social and political impact of computers does not have positive effects. The use of computers and automation in the name of in­ creased efficiency often results in unemployment for many people. What few programmers realize is that the employment positions which computers are creating for them now are also the ones that will be lost in a few years because technology is progressing so that less programmers will be needed. As big business and government become more computerized, the more mid­ dle and lower class jobs will be eliminated, which will result in a major divi­ sion of social classes. When much wealth and power rests in the hands of few people, revolution becomes pre-eminent. Man should not narrow his diversity by making the usage and understanding of compute knowledge which all other fields of study center around Co"5 expand on ideas which man has created, rather than dwellinmPUterSstl0^ mation computers have produced. Computers should allow f °n,theini innn"*' human innovation and creativity. Thus, the operator needs o^ •, *Wo( a w'de basis knowledge and a variety of skills. The purpose of college is to provide people with a liberal and aiucation. Specialization is useful, yet only to a limited extent a * dass dealing with the whole realm of that which computers affect r the technological and scientific aspects) should be mandatory n/'ifd 0ff The approval of the fee increase could well be a case of misr tion. Many people do not support the fee increase because thevT^1*' port or use the computer system. Most students agree that comnT'SUp" facilities do need upgrading. However, a half million dollar incrV • 111 aD' nual revenues is too much for computers alone. If the $30 increase in fees is absolutely necessary, that is fine R with a wider range of this campus' problems. For examples- theh • situation and the library (which is in desperate need of more volum !"g Although computers are of immense economic and technoloeicaT tance, we can not afford to ignore the social problems and imni£-.-Unpor' they present. No doubt that the computer is a useful and productive machine—one must remember, however, that it is only a machine and must be viewed as such when recognizing its potential. sr Bert P-O. Box 12580 Forum The Appalachian Box 9025 ASU Station •#1 The old Yosef WHAT? CUT THE MILITARY? AND ENDANGER YoUR SECURITY'' Insensitive humor? •#2 The new Yosef # marriage is the one who isn't seeing a psychiatrist. People always work quickest under pressure, ever regretful that they had not used free time available earlier. Ends never justify means but means tend to corrupt ends. Doing exactly as one pleases is the surest way to remain perpetually unpleased. The complainer in the crowd is usually the last person to do something about it, his incentive weakened with the actual challenge of change. Human nature doesn't need to change. It just needs to ask itself what is meant by "human" and give •#3 The Mountaineer Mania Yosef Comments: Re: Appalachian 2-24-83 car­ toons. We find the "Jack and Herbert" cartoon in poor taste and extremely offensive. The last frame of this cartoon has one of the characters stating, "Call it incest, but I want my mommy." If this statement clearly indicated that the male desired a woman with traits similar to his mother, we would have no problems with this cartoon. However, this is not the case. Incest, in no stretch of the sick imagination, can be considered a source for humor. To date we have found this year's Appalachian of higher quality than its predecessors; to have allowed this cartoon to be run is an unfor­ tunate lapse of good judgement. Obviously this "Jack and Herbert" cannot be retracted. We only hope future "Jack and Herbert's" will either 1) not exist or 2) be more sensitive to various social issues—including race, sex, incest, age, sexual preference, religion, etc. Finally, lest we be considered "humorless," we can only state that humor and sensitivity are not mutually exclusive. Pam Farmer Susan Miller ASU Box 1095 Yosef face lift Here is one vote for the snarling Yosef ot Mountaineer Mania origin. I agree 100 percent with Brian Hoagland's view in his column "Point Blank." I think the Logo Committee's Yosef stinks. It does not represent us well. The snarling Yosef is more of what a mascot should be. Other schools have in­ timidating mascots and there is no reason why we should not be able to have one. The logo doesn't even look competitive. Do we want that image? I don't. We need a Yosef with a little en­ thusiasm, which the present one does not have. It is hard for me to believe this, is the best the committee could come up with. I urge all students to place a vote for the Yosef they like best. Also, if any student has any ideas for a new Yosef, send them to Chancellor Thomas. You can drop your ballot by third floor Workman Hall or mail it to The Appalachian Box 9025 ASU Station Workman Hall I would like to thank Brian for bringing this issue to the students. Bob Dodson Box 14383 Social reliability? The social responsibilities of our local businesses are, or should be, of concern to all of us. If Boone is to remain a scenic and prosperous place for us to live and work, local businesses and industries will have to help serve the community in ways other than just providing goods or services to make a profit. The managers of our local firms should consider the impact their business has on the environment and the community as a whole. What art local businesses doing for Watauga County? Are they a benefit to the community or just consuming our land, labor and resources? A group at Appalachian State University is conducting a study of local businesses to determine which firms are an asset to our area in ways other than providing goods or services and jobs. We wish to find out which ones are socially respond ble and are helping make Watauga County a better place to live. If anyone (citizens or industry) has any comments on this subject, ore lware of any positive or negative ects of our local businesses, write as a note. We'll follow up on any comments or information. Steve Heesacker (Chairman) Committee for Social Responsi1 ASU Box 05502 Political apathy in college arena is detrimental to the face of humanity Rv .I. TIMOTHY COIF By J. TIMOTHY COLE Gnnl Column!*! In a recent article that appeared in this paper, it was suggested that the student body of this university is, by and large, politically apathetic, even deficient in knowledge of the political. With this I must agree. In fact, it was obvious that the author of this column was aware of the political nature of the typical ASU stu­ dent (and we may, I believe, justifiably generalize to the American public as a whole) well before putting pen to paper—his effort was essentially one of mockery. Yet, given the existence of the above socio-political pathology, how might we explain it? First, as inferred in the preceding statement, we must be careful not to disassociate political and social trends. We are experiencing accelerated deterioration of values or norms within both of these cultural elements. For ex­ ample, sociologists inform us that divorce has become as common as successful marriage; that th< old are increas­ ingly left to vegetate in nursing homes; that attitudes toward recreational drugs and premarital sex disrupt relationships between parent and child with everexpanding frequency. Likewise, the political scientist notes lower turnout at the polling booths; a rise in the incidence of inef­ ficacious political attitudes and that interest in the political is becoming conspicuously absent from the .... minds of the public. That social and political phenomena of alienation such as these coincide with one another is no accident. In Marxian-Marcusian terminology, we are being "sublimated" by the value system of a technobureaucratic monolith whose effects transcend all socio­ political boundaries. How might the value system being transmitted to us by this monster be described? As a structure of authority that inspires us to self-indulge in the material-object world. How .is this done? The technology's augmenting capability to create and fulfill material wants leads to the development of beliefs ("false consciousness" in Engel's terminology) in which material-object desires are the primary focus—this theory is Marcuse's, though he was borrowing heavily from Freud and Marx. Clearly, ours is a very materialistic society; few would challenge that fact. However, it is perhaps less often recognized that our excessive materialism has trans­ formed the character ot our relationships with others. If we visualize a dialectical relationship between the value we place upon interperson relationships and the value we associate with the material-object world, then we can also come to understand how the accelerating fixation upon the material-object world would tend to replace the importance we relate to our relationships with significant others; our relationships with others, rather than being based upon inexplicable emotive commit­ ment, are objectified. As our orientation to our world becomes increasingly an obsession with matter, our friends, our fellow sibl­ ings, our parents, etc., become objects as well. Thus, we deem it acceptable to abandon significant others in lieu of the more "substantive" rewards that may be gleaned by placing our materially gratifying futures before our families, by placing immediate physical gratification before the intimacy of a lasting "spiritual" relationship with another person, by perceiving a friend as a means to a material end. Simply put, emotional commitment to another or others is losing out to a technocracy capable of producing a burgeoning variety of objects for us to desire and possess. Yet how does this obsession with the material-object world manifest itself in alienation from the political element? The answer to this question lies in the vulnerability of values such as political participation to the effects of materialism. For most of us, political ac­ tivity carries with it virtually no material reward. Thus, in the absence of such rewards, an increasingly matteroriented society becomes increasingly apolitical. Naturally, this is not to say that the mass public could not gain materially via activity in the political arena; however, the implosive effects of the augmenting material-object obsession (i.e. our selfish pursuit of material gratification) tend to prelude such an occur­ rence. In other words, as we turn further inward, we become less cognizant of the fruits that may be had I if through coalescent political activity. Certainly, ^ assume that individuals would be likely to y a u tionships with significant others more than their ^ engage themselves politically, our estrangenie r ' the political is even greater than that which exis social relationships. n lv Of course, what has been said here has not o . ^ said before but has been said better—1 ,^"e j® repeated a theory which was to have a consider ^ ^ a pact upon the ideologues of the •New Left," known left-wing movement of the '^s' American political history in its utilization of s a political force. The counterrevolutionary^ paragons of materialism, will challenge this ^ validity; needless to say, they find anathema devalues what they value. , However, departure from this question 0 ^ brings us to a significant corollary to the ques • ^ dent political estrangement explored herein, w ^, future? Will our campuses again become se t political activity, or is student political activi y ^ to be relegated to the past? Will a student le or is neo-fascism to be tne wave 01 thefutu the of r is neo-tascism But HiVOV are LjULdllUHJ for other articles jgj ys 5 u$ ; 4 these ait questions IV/I To return again to the question of ideologyfice to say that I am not a conservative, tha ^f\ herein has been to proselytize, and that 1 c°ns' fort to have been worthwhile if but one stu e radicalized. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS CARTOONS £A5T bl DeM-LNSE?- (SPECIAL TWA/LS FOUND LADIES RING-Contact through ASU Box 71116; Leave name and number. Be prepared to describe fully. TO QoSAle^SCH) THAT'j a pig Newton OF ioutK |/nAGWAT10w. iT •100 DKE WAS E6Gfgj,/verygAST/ SUfi-E ? "THA T 5<Ht/0T)5 SCAN E T N WS THAT WOULD Happen JN fAST. RESUMES, LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS. THESIS, DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... Attention GERONTOLOGY majors/ minors. Applications for membership in the NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIA­ TION ON AGING are available from Mary Droessler—264-1075. Student members are encouraged. FOR SALE—Yamaha Fg335 Acoustic Guitar and Case. Excellent Condition $175. 262-1971 FOR SALE—Armstrong Flute. Excellent condition; $200. 262-1971. "THE WORD WORKS" SALARIED POSITION AVAILABLE: A word processing Center. 264-3799 FOR RENT—2 rooms in private home one block from campus. Use of wash/dry + dishwasher. Quiet, non-smoking upperclass or graduate student. $100 + Zi electricity & water, V* heat. 264-1898. fa TENNIS LESSONS—It's tennis time, and taking a lesson will help you get back on your game. Hourly and half-hourly rates, and the rates are reasonable. For more info call: 262-1883; ask for Jeff. TrJtf2 Sfa*** _ DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO DETROIT, MICHIGAN FOR SPRING BREAK! If you know of anyone going up there please contact Juli at 262-3504 after 3 p.m. ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR FOR THE APPALACHIAN. Must work 8-10 hours per week for the duration of the semester. If in­ terested, contact Roger Stanley in room 305 of Workman Hall or by calling 262-3104 be­ tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomorrow. YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS ARMY BOOTS. if"- \ ones M J i tM S ICO *e<jw u£* A {$/ FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. HI HO*. I t£OA*ef> HAHHA eer ? \ 9 lOAC . Go CALL HE*. / ear TDOAI, W (HONS aecAvse ne rue govs WILL f&r OtiOHK -nHHtHtr. \ ffs so 7V£/v I TUCU6HT i*/f 'O ATAKBO AMO MUHTVA£_ THAT5 n/ue, Of AH. . f If she's a member of Army ROTC, that's a real compliment. Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for young women as it does men. In ROTC, she'll have the chance to develop leadership skills and earn money at the same time. After graduation, she'll become an officer in the Army, where she'll get the kind of experience em­ ployers value. If your girlfriend wears Army boots, she has a head start on an exciting career after college. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. yco.sw Positions available with Charlotte YMCA Day Camp programs. Responsibilities include group work with children 4-11 years old. Specific skills are not necessary but swimming or gymnastics experience helpful. Dates of employment: June 6—August 13 Contact: Mr. Andy Calhoun Harris YMCA 5900 Quail Hollow Road Charlotte, NC 28210 552-9622 ARMY ROTC BE ALLYOU CANBE. For more information about Army ROTC, call: Capt. Dale Flora D.D. Dough erty (old library), 262-3150/3151. The Alliance Bible Fellowship invites you to see. Dennis Agajanian In Concert How to have class between classes. "Fastest guitar west of the Mississippi' Dennis Agajanian from San Diego, California, is a gifted musician who is rated as the fastest guitar west of the Mississippi. Agajanian was voted rider of the year in the 1982 Colorado 500, which is one of the most grueling motorcycle rides in the United States. He is Chaplain to the Indianapolis 500 race car drivers. He has had a 10-year relationship with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, appearing numerous times in major crusades across the United States as a guest musician. His pleasant hlend of vocal and instrumental music plus his strong Christian testimony make him a listening pleasure. 9-10 P.M. Our House, ASU Student Union Wednesday, March 2 GENERAI Foods iNTERNATiONAl CoffEES All University students cordially welcomed. Free Admission Advertising Sales Positions Available 'Must have reliable transportation and b® willing to work '2 hours a week. If interested come by 303 Workman Hall. Indulge yourself in a warm cup®^ of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and ^in­ namony touch of class. And just one of five deliriously different flavors line 1i' from General Foods* International Coffees. gig Mm* S GUi DHH kHi GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE <t General Foods Corporation 1983 c OCMMIIOOM �MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST Vie A STEAK t EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 BLOWING ROCK Hlcasr prrvnt this coupon before ordering. One- coupon per cuv tomcr. per visit. please. Customer must pay any silo. tax. urn ^ coupon not good in combination with an> omcrofler -***. Offer good during normal brvaklatf hour, only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210^^ Mowing Rock Road, Boone, NC. Offer ^ good through May 31,1983. 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT SANDWICH.Wffl|| | AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $?'§! LADIES' N I G H T — $ 1 . 0 0 A D M I S S I O N FOR G U Y S FREE DRAFT BEER Please present this coupon he-lore ordering 0™-, I customer, per \isit. please <aistomcr must pa\ ,m\ salt s u\ T-pt I pon not good in combination with any other offer '"'scou . 8—9 PM Offer good alter 10:30 AM daily only at the following Hardee's it at 210 Blowing Rock Road. Boone. NC Offer good through May FRIDAY: f SATURDAY: 4—7 PM \ PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM STATE'S LOWEST PRICES WE GUARANTEE IT ROUND—UP ST JUST ARRIVED ! EXCELLENT SELECTION OF COUPON BATHING SUITS 220 ONLY 50% $ 139 95 WITH T H I S COUPON LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE THE HILL FROM WENDYS TDK SA-90 Only '2"ea. Retail D Clarion 3150 R Corporation of America AM/FM Stereo Cassette SACDOTDK LOUD SPEAKERS OFF Reg. Price VALID UNTIL MARCH 5 Phone 264-1858 ACCULAB Round - up Store 264-0510 - 10 AM to 5 PM Monday - Saturday Downtown Boone 233 East King Street 105 Extension Phone 264-0510 i ' 983 Hardee s food Systems ll>c FLETCHER'S PARTY BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN Ladies j • w • m Only $8995 J I each "I TURNED DOWN A BASKETBALL savings 70 SCHOLARSHIP FOR AN ARMY ROTC 60% boone fashion outlet SCHOLARSHIP" LADIE'S DOWNTOWN, BOOKIE OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT Lee Baggies... Reg. $33°° "I may stay in the military. But it 1 decide to get out, I've got the hcSt job reference in the world—a commis­ sion in the United States Army."— Capt. Maurice Buchanan Army ROIC can do the same tor you. Qualify, and you can win an ROTC scholarship that covers tuition, kx)ks, and more. But even it you don't win a scholarship, as an ROTC cadet, you'll still receive financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. "I knew I needed to go to col­ lege to be successful." "Why did I select an Army ROTC scholarship over a basketball scholarship? Because I knew I'd have a job after graduation. And that's more'than a lot of iny peers could say. "An Army officer's job is both challenging and rewarding. It's also unique in the amount of responsibility you're given coming right out of college. . You'11 a 1st > rece i ve RC )T(' leader­ ship and management training. Train­ ing that enables you to graduate with both a degree in your chosen major and an Army officer's commission. If you'd like a job waiting for you after college, apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. And begin your future as an officer. For more information about Army ROTC, call: Capt. Dale Flora D.I). Dough ert> (old Hbrunl, 262-3150/3151. ARMY ROTC. BE AU YOU CAN BE. Our Price $27" Diane Von Furstenberg Long Sleeve Plaid Tops. .. Reg. $28° O u r Price $14 9 ! Calvin Klein Jeans... Reg. $38c O u r Price $32' MEN'S Botany 500 Dress Shirts in Solids, A f £ ;n Stripes, Button-Downs, Long & >' Short Sleeves... Reg. $1600-$20°° Our Price $ 1 0 " $ 1 4 " Belted Tri-Blend Slacks in Navy, Beige, Grey... Reg. $2500 Our Price $19" tSf** . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0301_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 1, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/96dcb2a4aeb6d0983cfb4f38911043f4.pdf 3b02478a48c6f80a3b39c77c558a3a5b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 24, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 37 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Professor from Korea visits ASU R> SANDY WAI.BROL Nn.% Mil or A professor from Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea will be visiting the ASU campus today and tomorrow. Dr. Jea Jung Shin is in the United States as a visiting professor at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina for the 1982-83 academic year. He is exploring the possibility of an academic exchange program between an American university and Kookmin. "Abigail" sings in Our House The Croup "Abigail" was one of the ten finalists in the Mountaineer talent iearch competition held this week. Among others, they sang a rendition of "The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B." The group members are . Appo/orhion Photo by Mifco Hobh. Cathy Holland, Debbie Creasman, and Jamie Jenkins. The finals for the competition will be held in Farthing Auditorium on March 25 at 8 p.m. After visiting ASU last month, he is returning to talk with Chancellor Dr. John Thomas; Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; and a host of departmental chairpersons and deans. They will discuss an exchange program of faculty and students involving ASU. Dr. Shin is the chairperson of the Business Adminstration Department • at Kookmin, which is a comprehen­ sive university featuring doctoral pro­ grams and about 8,200 students. Shin received an MA in accounting from Florida Slate University in 1971; and a Ph.D. in accounting from Yonsei University. Before going to; Kookmin, he was a business analyst for the Bank of Seoul. Currently he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Korean Business Administration Associa-: tion. While visiting ASU, Shin will be the guest of Dr. Seong H. Lee. an Associate Professor in ASU's Com-' munication Arts Department. Appalachian House and Loft may need more funds in future By JEANNE KING Appulachiiin Muff Wrilrr The Appalachian House, ASU's extension campus in Washington, D.C., is currently financially stable and in constant use by ASU students and faculty. In five years, however, additional funds may be needed to keep the house in operation. According to Robert Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, the lease for the Appalachian House has just been renewed through October, 1987. However, Snead says, "More than likely, the owners of the house will at that time increase our lease rent rather dramatically." The building is owned by Amherst College of Amherst, Massachusetts. Although the rent may be increased in five years, "The <unding is as stable as it has ever been," says Snead. He adds that it is possible that an appeal will be made to alumni for additional aid in 1987 if the rent increase should occur. I he Appalachian House and the I oft, ASU's exten­ sion campus in New York City, are funded through the Appalachian Foundation, which means that much of the financial support comes from alumni gifts. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, is the coordinator for the Appalachian House and the Loft. Both houses are used extensively by many campus departments, says Dr. Paiker. He is trying to encourage departments to offer short-term summer courses at the houses. Dr. David Sutton, a political science professor and former director of the Appalachian House, will be teaching a course from May 29 until June II at the Appalachian House. Students participating in the course will receive three hours credit. Dr. Sutton would like to make his summer session "a regular affair." Faculty members may apply for a semester's director­ ship at either of the houses, or they may apply to spend half a summer or Christmas break as the director. Assigning room, helping and directing guests, and generally acting as hos; are the general duties of the director. The Appalachian House is located in downtown Washington, D.C., just three blocks from the nation's eapitol building. With four floors, it accommodates 20-22 people and has three bathrooms, a kitchen, patio, and rooms for the director and a graduate intern. The house also has a living room with a television, magazines, and restaurant menus for the guests' conven­ tion ot the house would be similar to the Appalachian House in Washington and the Loft in New York. However, since frequent trips are unlikely, students would be able to spend four months (one semester) in France living in the proposed Paris loft house. Paris has some 13 universities, including one that oilers courses taught in English. Students would register for a regular load of semester hours, with class schedules made flexible to allow for field trips in and around Paris. ience. A large seminar room for meetings, conferences and classes is located on the first floor. The Shakespeare Theatre and the huge Folger Library are just across the street. The Loft in New York operates in the same manner as the Washington house. I ocated in lower Manhattan in the Soho district, the Loft is part of an ancient warehouse. It sleeps 12 people and has floor-to-ceiling windows, a kitchen, and two bathrooms. Both houses arc available to students and faculty (not just to groups) for rent. Beds, not rooms, can be rented for $10 per night. Reservations may be made by contact­ ing Celia Strickland at 262-2070. Reservations depend on availability. Based on research thus far, the approximate max­ imum cost for such a trip is $2500, which includes transportation, tuition, insurance, lodging, and pro­ gram funds for the various field trips. The International Studies Council is striving to open the program for the 1984 spring semester. A minimum enrollment of 15 students per semester for three years is necessary to meet contractural obligations. The council requests all interested students to respond to the proposal. If enough interest is shown, preparation for the program will begin. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Hollenbeck at the Foreign Languages Department (262-3095). Proposed Paris Loft The International Studies Council unanimously approved the concept of a loft house in Paris Tuesday. Dr. Jay Jones, Professor of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, is chairperson of the Council. At Tuesday's meeting. Dr. Josette Hollenbeck spoke for the campus departments which are proposing the purchase or rental of a loft house in Paris. The organiza­ List grows supporting nuclear freeze Professors appointed chairpersons By HANK CUNNINGHAM Appalachian Staff Wrllar With an estimated 700 names already on the nuclear freeze peti­ tion, only 300 more are needed to at­ tain the required 1,000 for its adoption. Richard Piland, vice president of Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA), stated that he would call all name sheets in at the cud of this week to see if the goal has wen reached. The petition is for the purpose of putting the question of a nuclear weapons freeze on the student ballot ®ong with the SGA nominations this sPri»g. "the petition sets a Pi|Cu^c"t.'" sa'd vice president ,*lat 'l COu'd change the lravlu* e SGA docs things." Piland explained that if there were a lot of response to the freeze poll, other questions on campus could be decided in the same way. "Instead of the SGA handling everything, students could vote on what bands would come to ASU for concerts, and the faculty could also use the same method to find out the opinions of students on other issues." Piland feels that SNAA has been misrepresented by the campus media. "We're not an anti-nuke group, we're a pro-freeze group," he said. Piland explained that nuclear power plants were not part of the issue. "SNAA is concerned only with the threat of nuclear weapons," he added. SNAA member Kenyon Kelley commented, "We have an image problem." He explained that SNAA wasn't against industrial progress or obssessed by student apathy toward the group. "We're into a positive aspect of the nuclear problem. We're not anti-nuke but (are) pro-survival of the human race." SNAA recently held elections for officers, at which Steve Achey was elected president of the group. After the petition is completed, Piland stated that the group is going to have a membership drive. "It's tentatively set for a couple of weeks from now—a free film, free popcorn membership drive in the student ac­ tivity room. Piland commented that the big aim for the spring semester is an "educa­ tional film festival before the freeze issue would be voted on to inform students on what the movement is about." Some films lined up for the festival include "Eight Minutes to Midnight" and "The Atomic Cafe." "People just don't think they can do anything," summed up Kelley. "Referendum* for a freeze and polls on the issue aren't binding, but apathy is what the government and policy-makers want us to feel." By BOB STEWART Spft-ial In Thf Appalachian Dr. Davis Anyone interested in signing the freeze peiition should get in touch with a SNAA member before the end of the week. Dr. Harry Davis, associate pro­ fessor. has been named chairperson of the Department of Finance, In­ surance and Real Estate in Walker College of Business and Dr. David Sutton, professor, has been ap­ pointed chairperson of the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice. The appointments were an­ nounced by Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for academic affairs. ASU Honors program challenges students By LISA STARNES A«i»l*nl Nr*> Kdilnr The Honors program at ASU is ,..Jn 10 challenge the intellect of MIPcrior students. Wording lo Dr. Hubertien coJ?nS' Profcssor of English and 1 ""ator of University Honors Programs at ASU, the purpose of the program is to "attract students who are willing to go that extra distance—and succeed." To ac­ complish this, the Honors program provides scholarships, an appropriate study environment, ind a challenging academic program. International author to teach writing workshops B> GAY CLYBURN Social lo Thf Appalachian "llustV^t"31 IOnal,y writer, bookc ri and creator of children's Haley*Jrstrifs- and l°ys Gail E. a series °f weekend worked 'ustratinPS °n "Writing and IIkfcdia" 8m( hi,dren's Books and '5-16 a I *arch 4'5- 18"I9> April and May 6-7. U<jy rcco8n'zed wd' be iiv.ivj \Jii • i i r"."»«i uv held on Fri- days fCr"ngs from 6 to 9 and Satur*in h,°m ** a m- un,d 4 P-m- 'n Edcludc LCan Instruction will inaracterization and technical skffl. Halev W°n the r-nftlVe ^orth Carolinian, *°st His,;- decott Meda' for the nguished picture book of the year in the United States in 1971; the Kate Greenaway Award in 1976 for the most distinguished picture book published in Great Britain; the Kadai Tosho Award in 1980 for the most important children's book in Japan; and the Parent's Choice Award, also in 1980, for the most popular illustration in children's books. In addition to teaching, Haley has a valuable collection of art, literature and relics representing the history and culture of childhood. Three hours of academic credit will be given for the workshops, spon­ sored by the ASU Department of Library and Media Studies. For more information, call 262-2243. The Chancellor's Scholarships, funded by the ASU Foundation, pro­ vide 25 academic scholarships to in­ coming freshmen: 10 scholarships worth $8,000 each and 15 worth $4,000. This amount is distributed over eight successive semesters. Admittance to any of the Honors programs offered at ASU can be gained through invitation or applica­ tion. The faculty in each department meet to consider the eligibility of each student. To be eligible for a scholarship, the applicant must be an incoming freshman, take at least one Honors course each semester of his freshman year, and maintain at least a 3.4 GPA. Criteria for acceptance include SAT and placement test scores and high school achievement. Equally im­ portant is the student's performance in previous ASU classes, not only grade-wise, but in the ability to discuss and contribute in a seminar atmosphere. According to Dr. Williams, the Honors program attempts to provide "an environment conducive to and encouraging independent thinking." Coffey Hall has been converted into a "living/learning center" to meet these needs. "Freshman students arc sometimes placed in an apartment with upperclassmen. We hope that this 'mentor relationship' helps the freshmen in developing good study habits and lime management by the example set by the older students," says Williams. The departments of English, history, and economics, as well as the General College, offer Honors courses. Other university depart­ ments are considering their own Honors curricula. Freshman and sophomore Honors courses are open to all ASU students, regardless of major, and they fulfill the general education requirements. Entrance to the upper division Honors courses requires a review by the department of the student's grades in his major. A minimum "B" average is required. "Honors students on our campus stimulate the thinking of their peers and professors. This enriches the quality of learning and fulfills the mission of this university," adds Williams. For more information concerning the Honors program, contact Williams at 262-2153. Two chairpersons have been nam­ ed to fill vacancies in departments at Appalachian State University. Davis has been acting chairperson during the search to fill the vacancies. He received his doctorate from the University of Georgia-Athens, and has been a member of the ASU facul­ ty since 1977. i #r Dr. Sutton Sutton received his doctorate from Indiana University and has been an ASU faculty member since 1970. Financial aid deadline approaching The Financial Aid Office would like to remind students that the deadline for applying for financial aid for this summer and the 1983-84 school year is Tues­ day, March 15. Students must reapply for financial aid each year and the ap­ plications are available in the Financial Aid Office. The office is in Hagaman Hall located east of the Administration Building, across from the baseball field. Students are encouraged to come by the Financial Aid Office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for additional information and assistance in completing these forms. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY24, 1983 ASUprofessors in China report events Faculty member's son is a "hit" with the Chinese By BOB STEWART Special to The Appalachian Bryan Walls is an average nineyear-old American boy. But in the People's Republic of China, he's become, in his mother's words, "a strange but effective diplomat." Bryan's mother, Dr. Joan Walls, an ASU assistant professor of psychology, is in China with her children as part of an exchange pro­ gram between ASU and the North­ east Institute of Technology (NEIT) at Shenyang. An agreement on the swap of educators was made between the two institutions in 1981. Four NEIT scholars have been at ASU since 1981 and will return in May of this year. Along with Bryan and his mother is his sister, Kristen, 13. The Walls family is in the "second wave" of educators going to China under the ASU-NEIT exchange ac­ cord. They accompanied Dr. Fred Webb, the chairman of ASU's Geology Department, his wife, Bar­ bara, and their daughter, Ann. Webb and Walls replaced Dr. O'Hyun Park, professor of philosophy and religion, and Dr. John Reeder, assis­ tant professor of marketing and management, at NEIT, who returned from their year-long stay in July 1982. Walls wrote in a letter to Dr. Mary Williamsen, director of the exchange program at ASU, that while she busies herself with teaching and stu­ dying psychology at NEIT, Bryan's become a hit with the Chinese. I "We've decided to cut his hair," his mother wrote, "because most Chinese think he's a eirl." The realization that Bryan was thought of as a cute child came after the Walls attended a Chinese Chris­ tian church service. "The people were super-friendly, but really swamped Bryan and hug­ ged and kissed him," Walls wrote to Williamsen. "He finally said, 'Mom, let's get out of here."' Escaping the clinging, kissing crowd, the Walls went to a nearby spot for a picnic—another crowd gathered to watch them. During a reception some time later, Bryan again made a hit with his hosts. They were at Laioning Univer­ sity, near Shenyang, and everone at­ tending had to put on a skit or sing a song. Kristen, Bryan and two other young Americans sang two songs. Bryan received several invitations to visit groups of various nationalities at the event before the day was out. The last act in the entertainments was a trio of Chinese dancers in costume. They wanted some of the audience to join them in the finale. "They spotted Bryan — the youngest in the room, I guess," his mother wrote, "gave him a scarf and brought him to the center of the circle to dance with them. "He danced all over. He even took a bow at the end to applause," she wrote. The families don't spend all their time at receptions and enter­ tainments. They are also studying the language, even though both Webb and Walls took a crash-course in Mandarin Chinese before they left for the exchange. Communication skills are needed since China has land area about the size of the continental U.S. plus Alaska, but is occupied by five times the number of people. Walls feels her daughter, Kristen, will probably learn the language in less than nine months, she said in her letter. She also wrote that Bryan was using Chinese phrases frequently. Walls wrote that she and her children and the Webbs accompanied other foreign educators at NEIT to a Chinese Mongolian region for an outing. They saw Mongol wrestling, horses, dancing and heard music. They also drank Mongol tea—a com­ bination of tea, salt, milk with millet, yogurt, sugar, butter and cheese. The countryside there, she wrote is spectacular, with volcanic moun­ tains, dry grasslands and few trees. She assessed their stay in China so far as very successful, one she wouldn't trade for any other ex­ perience. Webb and Walls and.their families will return to Boone in June. BOUGIN'S 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3qrvT Stop in and compare oUr prices.. .They'll surprise BUD 12 packs $ 5 40 Lite $25 Busch 12 packs $ 4 6pk. 40 Old Milwaukee 12 packs $415 $2SS6pt Schaefer $1 81 6pk. Molson $390 6pk. Moosehead Riunite 1.51. Lambrusco Bianco Rosato $410 6pk. Tecate $375 6p, Tecate your bo^ $560 Dr. Webb stands atop the famed Wall of China TRIM UP FOR SPRING BREAK HAIR CCIT-A-THON Sponsored by DECA Each ot these advertised items Is required to be readily available tor sale at or\ below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this sd. (DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA) SAT., FEB. 26 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 'J BOONE, NC PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. in Our House SELLABRATION Second Floor of the Student Union $5.00 Shear Performance of Boone will be doing the cutting. Between now and Feb. 26, we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-off coupons up to 50« for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centsoff coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Advertising Sales Positions Available Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail,newspapers end magazines... than bring them to your A P Food Store! Savings are Gre at with i\&P'S DOUBLE SAVim*S COUP mi MFCS COUPON MFC CENTS OFF" TOTAL COUPON AT AtP COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D ASP ADDED CENTS OFF 25* 18* 50* 75* 25* 18* 50* 25* 50* 36* $1.00 S1.00 'jSUimtry A&P QUALITY H E A V Y WESTERN G R A I N FED BEEF Whole Sirloin 9-12 lb. Tip avg. 169 E FARA# CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Head Lettuce Must have reliable transportation and be willing to work SUPER SAVER COUPON) REGULAR Eight Bean O'Clock Co"e,?, C09 bag SUPER SAVER COUPON If interested Workman Hall. SAVE 90* ON SAVE 20* ON HUNT'S #D'° M M I I J 89? 59?! I 32 oz. btl. ^j SUPER SAVER COUPON/ ~ " " Pay Only ou SAVE 30® ON Krispy Crackers I You Pay Only | SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. SUNSHINE I I I Tomato Ketchup ^M "J You Pay umy GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 12 hours a week. came by 303 2 big heads ~ "J I I I 1 lb. pkg. GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY24,1983 ,, l ||lll i l | ll |lll, l |IIIIIIUIIIIIilllllllllllllilllilllllllillllilllUIIII ''''' l| !i || lll | llll | IU^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI""!!'1 cfjDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR C mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , rALENDAR items should be . t0 fhe Appalachian at 5ubrn'Uei days prior to the publicai,aSt three Of the .SSU=. A" L . Trip—A field trip to New if City and Washington, D.C., •no on international issues, is f0CUn'^ for March 23-27. Visits to rl3ni*re Department and the United the c will be included. Evenings he free for the two nights in New l and one in the capital. A signheet is in the office of the up • Justice 9| Science/Criminal Yor £pa?,rnen,. Call Placement Meeting—The place­ ment meeting for all fall semester student teachers will be Tuesday, March 1, at 4 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This is a very important meeting. 262-3085 for detail*- German trip meet.ng-An Jmizational meeting for all Stents going to Germany this sum"U will be held Sunday, February 27 per in the fifth floor faculty lounge of Sanford Hall. Business Meeting—The Associa­ tion for Computing Machinery (ACM) will conduct a business meeting Monday, February 28 at 8 p.m. in room 307 of Sanford Hall. All computing students are welcome. Faculty and staff—March 21-31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To answer any questions concern­ ing the new card or the photo session schedule, call the Food Services Office at 262-3061. Workshop—A workshop covering birth control methods and other medical and social aspects of sexual relationships will be presented Mon­ day, February 28 at 7 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. Your ques­ tions will be answered, and par­ ticipants will have a chance to explore personal values. The workshop is sponsored by the Association for Women Students. Campus Housing—Off-campus students desiring on-campus housing for 1983-84 may pick up applications from the Office of Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall this week. These must be completed and returned to room 305 of the Ad­ ministration Building no later than 4 p.m. tomorrow in order to insure the best opportunity for on-campus housing next year. Alpha Phi Omega—Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraterni­ ty, will be holding a popcorn, soft drink and bake sale in the new stu­ dent activity room of the Student Union this week. The sale will be be­ tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Xen of the students were indicted by a Colorado rand jury for claiming to be citizens of the U.S. or registered aliens in order to get grant funds. Xwenty-six indictments were handed down in a similar situation in northern California. At Ohio State University, two girls are suing their former sorority in small claims court. They are suing the sorority because they claim that ihcy were dropped from the organization without receiv­ ing fee refunds. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority says that the women left on their own accord and don't deserve a refund. The former sisters are asking that the sorority refund the $ 140 paid by each, which included initiation fees, pins, magazines and a lifetime membership. In New York a student tried to sue another school after suffering a spinal fracture that occurred during an intramural floor hockey game against that school. The injury was caused by a fight during the game, a New York appellate court ruled that the injury was a result of a fight in which the plaintiff attacked the op­ posing player, not of negligent referees. Therefore, the plaintiff could not collect damages. Off-campus students—March 1, 2, 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first annual "Cockroach Classic" was held recently at Portland Community College. The race was held in a cafeteria lunch room on one of the dining tables. The participants, contributed by the biology department, were painted and ran a six-foot long track. The dining table dash drew five entrants and about 20 spectators. Ladies' and Mens' 60 % Off Sale Starts Thursday College Drinking According to researchers at two universities, college drinking is "leveling off." In a recent report, they estimated that 82 percent of the nation's 12 million college students are drinkers. The heavy drinking segment increased from 12 to 17 percent, which is less than was predicted. However, 20 percent more students said they drink and drive, and heavy drinking among women has increased five percent. ROUND Fastest Flipper In Olney, England, Linda Carey won the 33rd annual International Pancake Race. Twenty-nine women competed in the race, battling wind and cold temperatures to try and outrun and outflip their opponents. Carey, a 31-year-old housewife, finished the 415-yard course in 66.4 seconds. TORE 105 Extension Phone 264-0510 Student Loan Defaulting A recent study done by the Applied Systems Institute indicates that students with the greatest educational debts are more likely to repay their loans than those who borrow small amounts. Students who borrowed less than $5,000, obtained the aid late in their freshman year, or received a federallyinsured loan through a credit union are the most likely candidates for default. The Purdue Research Center found that the students with loan debts are not prevented from taking out car, mortgage and other consumer loans. They also found that women in low-salaried jobs face some tight credit situations due to academic debts. On Your Mark, Get Set, Go! Student Dance Party—SGA is sponsoring an all-student dance party to be held Saturday, February 26 in the student activity room at 8 p.m. Admission is free. No alcoholic beverages are allowed. WINTER MERCHANDISE On-campus students—Today and tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. usews Behind The News Students in Court Star Trek Film Festival—On Satur­ day, February 26 at 9 p.m., the SGA will sponsor a Star Trek film festival. It will be held in Broome Kirk Gym, and admission is free. Great Decisions Series—"Central America: The Violence of Poverty, will be held Wednesday March 2, from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. This program is sponsored by International Studies, the Department of Political Science, and Watauga College. Meal/ID Card—The ID Center is now taking pictures for the new ID/Meal Card. The ID Center is located in the east wing of the cafeteria. The schedule for taking the photos is as follows: Inter-Varsity—Inter-Varsity invites everyone to attend its meeting tonight at 7:30 in Sanford Hall, rooms 103 and 104. Chancellor John Thomas will speak on application of Christian life. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. In Colorado and California 36 foreign students have been charged with fraudently receiving federal money. Spaghetti Luncheon—There will be a spaghetti luncheon at the Wesley Foundation, Sunday, February 27 at noon. Minimum donation for lunch and entertainment is S2.50. All pro­ ceeds go toward the Boone United Methodist Church Building Fund. Call John Mangnuson at 264-9606 to make your reservation. JUST ARRIVED! EXCELLENT SELECTION OF COU PON Ladies Round - up Store 264-0510 50% BATHING P SUITS OFF Reg. Price VALID UNTIL MARCH 5 t I I I I I I WITH THIS C O U P O N I I LOCATED 2 BLOCKS U P THE THE HILL F R O M WENDYS APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED! I 1 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The ollecilo Appalachian. Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie Editor Editor The Rhododendron Business Manager The Appalachian The Appalachian -establish a n d d e v e l o p theme a n d f o r m a t f o r 1984 y e a r b o o k - c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct s t u d e n t s t a f f o f 25-30 copy writers and photographers - c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct student s t a f f o f 15-20 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -conduct workshops for s t a f f in writing a n d reporting conduct w o r k s h o p s f o r staff in l a y o u t d e s i g n maintain production schedules for total yearbook p r o d u c t i o n of Office: Stipend: -maintain production s c h e d u l e s f o r editorial division -manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 - c o n d u c t all f i n a n c i a l transactions for The Appalachian i n c l u d i n g payroll, ordering sup­ plies, p a y i n g bills a n d collecting o n a d v e r t i s ­ ing accounts c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct s t u d e n t s t a f f o f 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circula­ tion manager COUPON with Students! O F F PLUS FREE COKES • WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER J WITH O N E LARGE PIZZA ORDER | p|E J O N E PER PIE | O N E PER MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 April 1, 1983 through March 31, 1984 THURSDAY NIGHT $1700 application Deadline: LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS March 4, 1983 FREE DRAFT BEER FRIDAY: An V student interested in any of these positions should Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM ft �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY24, 1983 ASUprofessors in China report events Special lo The BOUGIN'S Faculty member's son is a "hit" with the Chinese By BOB STEWART Appalachian Bryan Walls is an average nineyear-old American boy. But in the People's Republic of China, he's become, in his mother's words, "a strange but effective diplomat." Bryan's mother, Dr. Joan Walls, an ASU assistant professor of psychology, is in China with her children as part of an exchange pro­ gram between ASU and the North­ east Institute of Technology (NEIT) at Shenyang. An agreement on the swap of educators was made between the two institutions in 1981. Four NEIT scholars have been at ASU since 1981 and will return in May of this year. Along with Bryan and his mother is his sister, Kristen, 13. The Walls family is in the "second wave" of educators going to China under the ASU-NEIT exchange ac­ cord. They accompanied Dr. Fred Webb, the chairman of ASU's Geology Department, his wife, Bar­ bara, and their daughter, Ann. Webb and Walls replaced Dr. O'Hyun Park, professor of philosophy and religion, and Dr. John Reeder, assis­ tant professor of marketing and management, at NEIT, who returned from their year-long stay in July 1982. Walls wrote in a letter to Dr. Mary Williamsen, director of the exchange program at ASU, that while she busies herself with teaching and stu­ dying psychology at NEIT, Bryan's become a hit with the Chinese. • "We've decided to cut his hair," his mother wrote, "because most Chinese think he's a girl." The realization that Bryan was thought of as a cute child came after the Walls attended a Chinese Chris­ tian church service. "The people were super-friendly, but really swamped Bryan and hug­ ged and kissed him," Walls wrote to Williamsen. "He finally said, 'Mom, let's get out of here.'" Escaping the clinging, kissing crowd, the Walls went to a nearby spot for a picnic—another crowd gathered to watch them. During a reception some time later, Bryan again made a hit with his hosts. They were at Laioning Univer­ sity, near Shenyang, and everone at­ tending had to put on a skit or sing a song. Kristen, Bryan and two other young Americans sang two songs. Bryan received several invitations to visit groups of various nationalities at the event before the day was out. The last act in the entertainments was a trio of Chinese dancers in costume. They wanted some of the audience to join them in the finale. "They spotted Bryan —the youngest in the room, I guess," his mother wrote, "gave him a scarf and brought him to the center of the circle to dance with them. "He danced all over. He even took a bow at the end to applause," she wrote. The families don't spend all their time at receptions and enter­ tainments. They are also studying the language, even though both Webb and Walls took a crash-course in Mandarin Chinese before they left for the exchange. Communication skills are needed since China has land area about the size of the continental U.S. plus Alaska, but is occupied by five times the number of people. Walls feels her daughter, Kristen, will probably learn the language in less than nine months, she said in her letter. She also wrote that Bryan was using Chinese phrases frequently. Walls wrote that she and her children and the Webbs accompanied other foreign educators at NEIT to a Chinese Mongolian region for an outing. They saw Mongol wrestling, horses, dancing and heard music. They also drank Mongol tea—a com­ bination of tea, salt, milk with millet, yogurt, sugar, butter and cheese. The countryside there, she wrote is spectacular, with volcanic moun­ tains, dry grasslands and few trees. She assessed their stay in China so far as very successful, one she wouldn't trade for any other ex­ perience. Webb and Walls and.their families will return to Boone in June. ^ 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3q(-^' Stop in and compare our prices.. .They'll surprise y0(j a p BUD 12 packs $5 in Lite $ 25i 40 Busch 12 packs $ 4 6pk. 40 Nei Iyiiller's Meister B ra $2 55 6^ Molson $39 6pk. JS410 6pk. Tecate $375 6 P "Tecate your boa $560 Dr. Webb stands atop the famed Wall of Moosehead "i ,t Riunite 1.51. Lambrusco Bianco Rosato China TRIM UP FOR SPRING BREAK HAIR CUT-A-THON Sponsored by DECA Each of thaaa advertised Iteme la required to ba readily available for salt below tha advertised price In aach A&P Store, except aa specifically noted (DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA) In tbla ad. BOONE, NC pi pcpFrTIVE THRU WED. SAT" AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 in Our House Second Floor of the Student Union $5.00 Shear Performance of Boone will be doing the cutting. 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Advertising Sales Positions Available Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food Store! Between now and Feb. 26, we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centsoff coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Savings are Great with / BP'S DOUBLE SAVim2S COUPi IMS! MFC'S COUPON MFC CENTS OFF' AAP ADDED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT AAP COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON 0 25* 18* 50* 75* 25* 18* 50* 25* 50* 36* S1.00 S1.00 A & P QUALITY H E A V Y WESTERN G R A I N FED BEEF Whole Sirloin ^ 9-12 lb. Tip avg. «9E FAR*, CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Must have reliable transportation and be willing to work Head Lettuce a Z ja, C P P SUPERSAVERC0UP0N) . Ytou "pay0niy I 6"!! 5 Tomato Ketchup 89: Krispy Crackers 59° * -s- i ilCMl ICIOCH ' 0 SAVE 90® ON REGULAR Bean AAll S Eight 0'ClockCo,tee I I lb. bag GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 12 hours a week. If interested came by 303 Workman Hall. fir p» SUPER SAVER COUPON )'---- ay0n,y , I 1 I SAVE 20® ON HUNTS J 32 • btl.^l^^^#6l9| thru SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER^ SUPER SAVER COUPON^ ~ SUNSHINE p"a*Oflly ~ * I I SAVE 30® ON 1 lb. pkg. GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 26 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII munniiiiii""""""""11" cfjDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR C muni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi .. rALENDAR items should be d to The Appalachian at s°bm,!"L days prior to the publicauast tnrec Snofthetssue- H Trip—A field trip to New I City and Washington, D.C., Y on international issues, is f0CUn^d for March 23-27. Visits to r'^Te Department and the United lh< L will be included. Evenings free for the two nights in New L and one in the capital. A sign- Placement Meeting—The place­ ment meeting for all fall semester student teachers will be Tuesday, March 1, at 4 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This is a very important meeting. I heet is 'n the office of the *i Science/Criminal Justice peparnnent Call 262-3085 for uP • detail- Ctman trip meeting-An oanizational meeting for all Hints going to Germany this sumS?S be held Sunday, February 27 "! g p m. in the fifth floor faculty lounge ° f S a n f o r d Hal1 - — Business Meeting—The Associa­ tion for Computing Machinery (ACM) will conduct a business meeting Monday, February 28 at 8 p.m. in room 307 of Sanford Hall. All computing students are welcome. Faculty and staff—March 21-31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To answer any questions concern­ ing the new card or the photo session schedule, call the Food Services Office at 262-3061. Workshop—A workshop covering birth control methods and other medical and social aspects of sexual relationships will be presented Mon­ day, February 28 at 7 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. Your ques­ tions will be answered, and par­ ticipants will have a chance to explore personal values. The workshop is sponsored by the Association for Women Students. Campus Housing—Off-campus students desiring on-campus housing for 1983-84 may pick up applications from the Office of Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall this week. These must be completed and returned to room 305 of the Ad­ ministration Building no later than 4 p.m. tomorrow in order to insure the best opportunity for on-campus housing next year. Alpha Phi Omega—Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraterni­ ty, will be holding a popcorn, soft drink and bake sale in the new stu­ dent activity room of the Student Union this week. The sale will be be­ tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Off-campus students—March 1, 2, 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first annual "Cockroach Classic" was held recently at Portland Community College. The race was held in a cafeteria lunch room on one of the dining tables. The participants, contributed by the biology department, were painted and ran a six-foot long track. The dining table dash drew five entrants and about 20 spectators. Student Dance Party—SGA is sponsoring an all-student dance party to be held Saturday, February 26 in the student activity room at 8 p.m. Admission is free. No alcoholic beverages are allowed. Ladies' and Mens' 60 % Off Sale Starts Thursday College Drinking According to researchers at two universities, college drinking is "leveling off." In a recent report, they estimated that 82 percent of the nation's 12 million college students are drinkers. The heavy drinking segment increased from 12 to 17 percent, which is less than was predicted. However, 20 percent more students said they drink and drive, and heavy drinking among women has increased five percent. ROUND—UP STORE 105 Extension Phone 264-0510 Student Loan Defaulting A recent study done by the Applied Systems Institute indicates that students with the greatest educational debts are more likely to repay their loans than those who borrow small amounts. Students who borrowed less than $5,000, obtained the aid late in their freshman year, or received a federallyinsured loan through a credit union are the most likely candidates for default. The Purdue Research Center found that the students with loan debts are not prevented from taking out car, mortgage and other consumer loans. They also found that women in low-salaried jobs face some tight credit situations due to academic debts. On Your Mark, Get Set, Go! Star Trek Film Festival—On Satur­ day, February 26 at 9 p.m., the SGA will sponsor a Star Trek film festival. It will be held in Broome Kirk Gym, and admission is free. Great Decisions Series—"Central America: The Violence of Poverty," will be held Wednesday March 2, from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. This program is sponsored by International Studies, the Department of Political Science, and Watauga College. WINTER MERCHANDISE On-campus students—Today and tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. [ N e w s Behind The News Students in Court Spaghetti Luncheon—There will be a spaghetti luncheon at the Wesley Foundation, Sunday, February 27 at noon. Minimum donation for lunch and entertainment is $2.50. All pro­ ceeds go toward the Boone United Methodist Church Building Fund. Call John Mangnuson at 264-9606 to make your reservation. Meal/ID Card—The ID Center is now taking pictures for the new ID/Meal Card. The ID Center is located in the east wing of the cafeteria. The schedule for taking the photos is as follows: Inter-Varsity—Inter-Varsity invites everyone to attend its meeting tonight at 7:30 in Sanford Hall, rooms 103 and 104. Chancellor John Thomas will speak on application of Christian life. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. In Colorado and California 36 foreign students have hetrn charged with fraudently receiving federal money. Ten of the students were indicted by a Colorado grand jury for claiming to be citizens of the U.S. or Registered aliens in order to get grant funds. Twenty-six indictments were handed down in a similar situation in northern California. At Ohio State University, two girls are suing their former sorority in small claims court. They are suing the sorority because they claim that ,hey were dropped from the organization without receiv­ ing fee refunds. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority says that the women left on their own accord and don't deserve a refund. The former sisters are asking that the sorority refund the $140 paid by each, which included initiation fees, pins, magazines and a lifetime membership. In New York a student tried to sue another school after suffering a spinal fracture that occurred during an intramural floor hockey game against that school. The injury was caused by a fight during the game, a Sew York appellate court ruled that the injury was a result of a fight in which the plaintiff attacked the op­ posing player, not of negligent referees. Therefore, the plaintiff could not collect damages. imiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu'i" 1 "" 111 " 11111 mm inn Fastest Flipper In Olney, England, Linda Carey won the 33rd annual International Pancake Race. Twenty-nine women competed in the race, battling wind and cold temperatures to try and outrun and outflip their opponents. Carey, a 31-year-old housewife, finished the 415-yard course in 66.4 seconds. JUST ARRIVED ! EXCELLENT SELECTION OF COUPON Round - up Store 264-0510 Ladies BATHING SUITS 50% / OFF Reg. Price VALID UNTIL MARCH 5 i WITH THIS C O U P O N LOCATED 2 BLOCKS U P THE THE HILL F R O M WENDYS APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED! I 1 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The ollccilo Appalachian. Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie Editor Editor The Rhododendron Business Manager The Appalachian The Appalachian -establish a n d d e v e l o p theme a n d f o r m a t f o r 1984 y e a r b o o k -coordinate and direct student s t a f f o f 15-20 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -conduct w o r k s h o p s f o r staff in l a y o u t d e s i g n "maintain production schedules for total yearbook p r o d u c t i o n Terms of Office: Stipend: - c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct s t u d e n t s t a f f o f 25-30 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -conduct workshops for s t a f f in writing a n d reporting -maintain production s c h e d u l e s f o r editorial division -manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 - c o n d u c t all transactions financial for The Appalachian i n c l u d i n g payroll, ordering sup­ plies, p a y i n g bills a n d collecting o n a d v e r t i s ­ ing a c c o u n t s • c o o r d i n a t e a n d direct s t u d e n t s t a f f o f 3-5 sales representatives, c o n t r o l l e r , a n d circula­ tion manager 26+5550 264-5551 264-5552^ 264-5553 S O LLE C ITo " c O U P O N " j "SO ~LE CI TO'S COUPON Number One with Students! | Number One with Students! 5 0 ' O F F PLUS I $ 1 . 0 0 O F F PLUS T W O LARGE FREE C O K E S J T W O LARGE FREE C O K E S , WITH ME DIUM PIZZA ORDER j WITH O N E LARGE PIZZA ORDER | |j O N E PER PIE | O N E PER PIE MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 April 1, 1983 through March 31, 1984 THURSDAY NIGHT $1700 Application Deadline: LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS March 4, 1983 FREE DRAFT BEER FRIDAY: Any student interested in any of these positions should 22^ act Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM �THE APPALACHIAN Features Richie Cole to perform with Jazz Ensemble graduation, he was awarded a full scholarship from Downbeat Magazine to attend the prestigious Berklee School of Music in Boston. During his two years in Boston, he worked in many styles of music, ranging from Phil Wilson's Dues Band to the New England Conser­ vatory Orchestra. By GAY CLYBURN Special lo I he Appalachian Jazz saxophonist Richie Cole will perform with the Appalachian State University Jazz Ensemble on Satur­ day evening, February 26, in Farthing Auditorium. Before forming his own group, "Alto Madness," Cole was a featured soloist with the Lionel Hampton and Buddy Rich big bands. Recently he was a featured soloist with the Manhattan Transfer on its recordings Extensions and Mecca for Moderns. Featured at jazz festivals throughout the world —Nice, Monterey, Newport, and Rio de Janeiro—and on the covers of Downbeat Magazine, Jazz Times, and Swing Journal, Cole's highpowered saxophone performance and humor has delighted audiences and critics alike. Richie Cole .'Cole, a New Jersey native, became a professional musician at the age of 10. He attended the Ramblerny School of the Performing Arts. Upon In 1980-81, besides touring with his own group, he was a featured guest on some of the Transfer's dates. Cole's recent album Hollywood Madness, on Muse Records, was pro­ duced by the Transfer's leader, Tim Hauser. Recently, Cole has been spending a lot of time in the recording studio, and some new sound creations will be released during the coming year on Palo Alto Jazz Records. The first release is Richie Cole Meets Art Pep­ per, featuring two of the world's sax giants together just prior to Pepper's death. The second album is aptly named The Definite Richie Cole and features his newest original composi­ tions. The third album features Cole and Boots Randolph with some of the greatest sidemen in Nashville (in­ cluding former ASU Jazz Ensemble bassist Tim Smith). The 7:30 p.m. Saturday concert is free. For more information, call the ASU Department of Music (262-3020). Alto Madness The Oakland Ballet The Oakland Ballet is coming to ASU next week for two performances, "Coppelia" on Monday and "Billy the Kid" on Tuesday. Both shows begin at 8 p.m. and general admission tickets are still available. For morrisformation, contact Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. Putting the "Old Fashioned" back in business Joe Miller makes Boone Drug a downtown institution By MARY FIZER Appalachian Features Writer Appalachian Photo by Jim Finger Boone's very own Joe Miller From the minute you walk in the door, you can tell this is no ordinary store. You immediately notice the cozy, old-fashioned flavor—the smell of coffee and tobacco permeate the air, and hundreds of signs quickly catch your eye. Boone Drug is difinitely unique, and its atmosphere easily mirrors the personality of Joe Miller, the owner. Miller, who along with partners owns three area drug stores, is a friendly man with a smile for everyone. Knowing most of his customers by name, he chats or tells tales as he fills prescriptions. He likes to keep his customers satisfied and patiently listens to any problems. As one of his signs says, "A man never stands so tall as when he stoops to help another." Miller apparently loves his work; with his infectious charm, he envelopes the entire store in his warmth. Just look around. Where else could you find 10 to 20 gentlemen sitting around sipping coffee and "shooting the breeze" on a typical workday morning? Raconteurs abound. At 9 a.m. Boone Drug's air is teeming with the hum of conversation, puncutated with rounds of laughter. And as you look overhead, a model train—the store's hallmark—quietly chugs around the snack bar. Miller is especially fond of unique objects, such as his train and the col­ lage of Boone it surrounds. Objects with an old-timey flavor are his specialty. He has hundreds of old signs collected over the years, and in one corner is a mural of a moon­ shiner and revenuer. But perhaps Miller is best know for his hand­ made adage signs. Hanging these signs from wall to wall, Miller says he has to periodially change them to give good coverage for all. Look anywhere. Stop and read the signs—or even suggest a new one. In recent recognition of Boone Drug's unique signs, Judy Chi, writer for Drug Topics magazine (Feb. 7 '83), declared Miller a guru of "sign language." Miller says he actively promotes customer participation in the creation of new signs. In this month's Valentine's contest, Charles Sizer won $25 worth of Valentine's candy for his poem: "Roses are Red; Violets are Blue; My pipes are frozen; My wife is too: The weather makes me ill at ease; So I'll go to Boone Drug and shoot the breeze." Another sign quips, "Milton Moretz said it was so cold at his house last week that they made a snowman, and it followed him into the house to get warm." The signs themselves are worth the walk to Boone Drug, but if you want to sit back and enjoy a good cup of hot coffee while catching up on the latest jokes and stories, Joe's Snackbar is ideal. And if you like seafood, Joe's Bald Room serves Cajun-style delicacies. According to the menu, "You can sit in the com­ fort of this room and watch the shrimp boats come into Watauga Sea Harbor." Nowhere else in Boone shares such a view, and you would be hard-pressed to find such service Everyone seems to leave Boone Dnif with a smile. As one customer >aiJ. "Every day is a special day in here Maybe so, thanks to Joe Miller Appalachian****!**'*' . . .d o i n g w h a t h e d o e s best. Music Stopping on top; "The Jam" calls it quits and goes out with a bang By STEVE DUBNER DIJBNER Appalachian Music Critic THE JAM DIG THE NEW BREED (POLYDOR, 1982) "What we (and you) have built up has meant something, for me it stands for honesty, passion, energy, and youth. / want it to stay that way and maybe exist as a guideline for new young groups coming up to improve and expand on. This would make it even more worthwhile." —Paul H eller of the Jam, in a farewell memorandum to the group's fan club. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobbi "The Jam's" latest, and last Dig the New Breed is the Jam's newest and last album—a collection of live cuts spanning its phenomenally successful six-year career, which has just come to an end. The Jam, a powerful three-piece new wave trio, has endlessly been compared to the Who, as an updated in­ terpretation of the force and rebellion represented by that group. Paul Weller was the heart and soul of the Jam (guitar, vocals, songwriting, guiding light), along with bassist Bruce Foxton and drummer Rick Buckler. They became the most successful British group of the late 1970s and early 1980s, remaining fairly obscure in the U.S., attaining only a (fiercely) dedicated cultish following. A stoically British band, the Jam's reputation became one of an uncompromising, idealistic nature—concerned solely with the making of intensely meaningful modern music. At the peak of its career, the band called it quits, choosing to retain its dignity and near-sainthood rather than succumb to the pitfalls of the stereotypically archaic rock band. In a last gesture to fans and friends, the band released Dig the New Breed as a heartfelt farewell. As an album, Dig the New Breed leaves a bit to be desired. Disjointed in parts and muddled in others, this record begins with a 1977 version of "In the City," the Jam's first single. Paul Weller's staccato Rickenbacker guitar bursts drive "In the City" to breakneck speed, supported by Foxton and Buckler's rumbling founda­ tion. "In the City" sets a frantic tone for the album which cannot be upheld. And yet, despite various weaknesses, Dig the New Breed works so well—because the Jam never strived to be a polished pop band, but rather the voice of the people. Sure, Paul Weller's pretentions offended some, but his talents all but demanded that attitude. And that attitude was reflected in the Jam's music. "To Be Someone," originally released on All Mod Cons, becomes a fiery statement in the live context. Pro­ pelled by a very Beatlesque backbeat (not at all uncom­ mon to the Jam's sound), "To Be Someone" makes many crucial statements about music itself—"To be someone must be a wonderful thing/A famous actor or a rock singer.. .Getting drugged up with my trendy friends/They really dig me man and I dig them." After a make-believe fall from grace, "There's no more drink­ ing when the pubs close down." Lyrics like these raise many questions about the Jam and Weller in par­ ticular—is his brattish stance warranted, or simply a scam? Do his actual desires translate to his muic, or is that a front as well? Weller's brilliance is often countered by his stubborn nature—he is anachronistic, contradictory, and paradoxical to no end. As if in answer to all this, the final lyric in "To Be Someone" sums it up rather well—"But didn't we have a nice time?" Questions, questions, questions. And so few answers. Perhaps that explains America's reluctance to accep Jam as the British did. Because the music is ^ resistable—from the bitter, feedback-filled * House Ablaze" to the haunting, Motown-ish > and "Big Bird" to the acidly cynical "That s ^ ^ tainment." Each song holds enough passion o ^ average band's career, yet each is conveyed wi j sitivity and concern. But again, Weller can fwlyo^ the album's back cover, he writes "SWITCH ^ home pissed from the pub and writing 'That s • tainment' in 10 minutes, 'Weller's finest song hah!" There is something more to Weller's h'tte^ne^valKi simple hostility—he clearly has a deep sense o 1^ devotion to honest music. While Dig the New r ^ ^ a bit short of professing this sense, it does ser^^ ^ ^ purposes—it conveys a decidely live fed. as ^ ^ measure of the Jam's progression over s|X > ^ anj most dramatically, a tremendous teeling o ^ cause for the Jam's existence. The Jam - ^ become a household name, but its actions ^} must be considered admirable—stepping use(j in very high pedestal, a position frequent y for5ormodern music. The end of the Jam is truly ca ^ row, yet cause for joy as well—to see t "or|do! honesty and burning idealism still exist in rock music. . „<$. "It really dawned on me how secure the^'''^rS nta^1 the fact that we could go on for the next records, getting hit records, getting bigg uStlrt<^ and all the rest of it. That frightened ",e rest "I ized we were going to end up the same 1 them." 1$ -Paul Weller, Hove"1" • �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 APPALACHIAN SHORTS A "Careers in Writing" workshop on Tuesday, March 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. will be conducted by Cooper and Rhetts. Festival of the Written Word ••Writing and Film," the theme ot this year's Appalachian State University Festival of the Written Word, will feature four speakers, including a successful screenwriter, in the March 14-15 event. Sponsored by ASU's English Department, the Festival which is open to the public, strives each year to present aspects of writing that spark interest both in creativity and career opportunities. Chairperson for this wear's event is Dr. Eugene Miller, Assistant Professor of English. Featured on this year's list of speakers are screen»riter Thomas Rickman, whose credits include Coal Miner's Daughter; Andrew Sarris, film critic for The \illage Yoice in New York City; Donald Cooper, assist­ ant director of the educational films department for the National Geographic Society; and JoAnn Rhetts, film critic for the Charlotte Observer. Rickman, whose credits also number Hooper, W.W. ind the Dixie Dancekings, and The Laughing Policeman, will lecture at 8 p.m. on Monday, March 14 m Whitener Auditorium. He will also speak at noon and 4 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Sarris will speak on Tuesday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium on the subject of writing film criticism. Sarris was a scriptwriter for 20th Century Fox before becoming a film critic in 1960. He is the author of several books on films and teaches at Columbia Univer­ sity. Cooper holds a doctorate in English from the Univer­ sity of Virginia. He is involved with all phases of film production at the National Geographic Society. He has written for more than 50 educational films, several of which have won awards at various film festivals. Rhetts has been film critic for the Charlotte Observer since 1978. She has been writing film criticism since 1971. For further information, telephone 262-3098. Blue Mountain Art Gallerv The art of fine drawing will be bursting out all over during the month of March. Blue Mountain Art Gallery contributes to this bonanza with its festival of fine draw­ ings by its member-artists in a new show opening February 27, with a reception from 4 to 6 p.m. A special highlight of the opening will be the presence of Richard Mayberry, who will do quick portraits on the scene and sell these instant treasures for mere pocket money. Correction A correction needs to be made con- Spain. Students may live with cerning a February 22 article about a Spanish families for $10 per day. This study program being offered by the includes room and board. Foreign Languages Department in Mayberry is Visiting Artist at Mayland Tech and a win­ ner of the coveted SECCA Fellowship. Running concurrently with the Appalachian National Drawing Competition at ASU's Farthing Gallery, Blue Mountain Gallery's show will end on March 26. Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The gallery is located at 212 W. King Street* Appalachian National Drawing Competition Winning entries in the ninth Appalachian National Drawing Competition are on exhibit through March 15 in ASU's Farthing Gallery. The works of three ASU alumni are included in the exhibition. They are Tom Somerville, Chapel Hill; Joe Whisenant, Greensboro; and Preston B. Lawine. New York. The exhibition is a selection of 61 drawings picked from over 260 entries sent by artists working in all sec­ tions of the United States. Drawings were received from places as far away as Seattle, Washington, and Hadley, Massachusetts. Ten of the drawings came from New York and seven from North Carolina. WASU 91 ROCK WASU AND THE HEALTH EDUCATORS CLUB WILL BE SPONSORING A 1M All-Slate Band Clinic The Music Department at Appalachian State Univer­ sity will host the 33rd meeting of the Northwest North Carolina All-State Band Clinic February 25-27. Some 200 high school musicians from 30 northwest area schools will perform as members of three ensembles: Symphonic Band. Concert Band and Percussion Ensemble. The guest conductors for these groups are awardwinning composer James Barnes from the University of Kansas (Symphonic Band); George Naff (Concert Band); and Scott Meister of ASU's Music Department, who will conduct the Percussion Ensemble. Watauga High School students selected for the AllState Clinic include Linda Dunnigan, Beth Hundley, Matt Vance, Cheri Foster, Kirk Webb and Mark Elliott. While on the ASU campus, these students will be rehearsing during the day and attending concerts per­ formed by the Appalachian Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Sunday afternoon the band clinic will conclude with a concert by all three groups at 1:30 in Farthing Auditorium. For more information, call the ASU Department of Music at 262-3020. Ronnie Milsap Louise Mandrell Tuesday, March 1 264 EDH 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm Free ROBIN AND (1976) Sean Connery & Audrey Hepburn. BLOODMOBILE MONDAY FEBRUARY 28 IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITY ROOM OF THE STUDENT UNION. WE'LL BE FEATURING LIVE BROADCAST WITH ALBUM GIVEAWAYS* Plemmons Student Union BE SURE AND GIVE III U s Wed., March 2 122 Student Union 8:00 pm; Free Internationally known curator, critic and poet Peter Frank, of New York, was the juror of contemporary art. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. SLAVERY (30 min.) Film/discussion session. A film i s n o t s c h e d u l e d t o b e s h o w n i n F a r t h i n g Auditorium Sunday, February 27! THE GIFT OF LIFE ! SHONEYS TUNE IN FROM 9:30-10:30 THURSDAY NIGHT FOR SPEAKOUT! BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tickets on Sale 2/28/83 3/1/83 HALF O' POUND DINNER 100 % Pure Ground Beef Served with potato, dinner bread and our ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SOUP & SALAD BAR 2 FOR $6.29 Coupon good Monday to Thursday, 4 p.m. until closing |bhbm offer Expires —————j SPAGHETTI DINNER Served with Shoney's Special meat sauce, parmesan cheese, toasted dinner bread, and SOUP & SALAD BAR 2 FOR $5.00 Coupon good Monday to Thursday, 4 p.m. until closing Offer expires 3/6/83 ChOfltfP 517 Blowing Rock Road ^ Boone, NC * Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 Student Government Association Productions sponsor a Star Trek Film Festival February 26th in Broomkirk Gym. Festival will feature old Star Trek episodes. Popcorn and coke be sold. No admission will be charged. Michelob Light. Compare the taste, �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Georgia Tech downs Mountaineers, 83-72 Lady Moo, rally; top ASU, 72-71] By JERRY SNOW Aviiilanl Sport-. Editor ASU continues to play good basketball but they still can't come up with a victory. The Apps latest defeat was Mon­ day night in Atlanta, Georgia, at the hands of Georgia Tech, 83-72. The game was played under the ACC rules, which include a 30-second clock and a three-point field goal from 17 feet 9 inches. "It was a little problem," admitted head coach Kevin Cantwell. "But I don't know if it had an effect on the out­ come of the game." It was evident that it was a "little problem," as they didn't get off a single shot on their first possession of the game. Yet the Apps still managed to hold a 26-19 lead with 6:16 remaining in the first half. It appeared ASU would carry a nice lead into the lockerroom, until freshmen sensation Mark Price and. junior Anthony Byrd took over. "They're two great players—two» great shooters," said Cantwell. Price, a guard out of Oklahoma, scored 13 points in this stretch (including three straight threepointers) while Byrd notched 11 points in the final three minutes of the first period. Rather than have a first half lead, the Mountaineers found themselves trailing the Yellow Jackets, 47-37. Tech held leads of up to 15 points in the second half and were really threatened only once when freshmen guard Ronny Fiorini's three-point shot cut it to six, 68-62, with 7:17 remaining. However, Appalachian failed to capitalize on thei* next possession and the lead was quickly back to double figures. The Mountaineers once again shot impressively as they hit 50 percent from the floor and 86 percent from the line. Tech had stats of 48 and 72 percent. Sophomore Wade Capehart, the Apps 6-7 point guard, had his finest performance of the season as he scored a game-high 23 points, in­ cluding 3 of 5 from the three-point range. "Wade did a very good job," said Cantwell. "He enjoys running the point." Junior forward David Lawrence appeared quiet during the evening but still managed 12 points, eight rebounds, and six assists. Center Dale Roberts had 10 points to go along with 11 rebounds while Fiorini came off the bench to chip in By BRIAN HOAGU, Appalachian Spon,*^' 10. The Yellow Jackets were led by Price with 22 and Byrd with 18. ASU will try to improve on their 5-18 record (3-12 in the league) Fri­ day night when they take the road to face the Thundering Herd of Marshall in conference action. Georgia Tech: 83 ASU ASU: 72 MP FG FGA FT FTA REB TP David Lawrence 38 3 9 6 6 8 12 Bill Nealy 17 2 3 0 0 3 Dale Roberts 39 4 9 2 3 4 11 10 Andy Black 26 2 6 1 2 1 Wade Capehart 40 8 13 4 4 4 23 Rod Davis 23 1 4 5 6 3 Ronny Fiorini 14 4 4 0 0 0 10 Jeff Dowd 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mike Helms 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 200 24 48 18 21 GA TECH MP FG FGA FT FT A REB TP 6 7 35 72 Anthony Byrd 31 6 8 4 4 3 18 Tim Harvey 18 1 5 1 5 3 John Saliey 27 5 9 7 7 2 17 2 3 4 4 22 2 4 14 5 3 George Thomas 23 1 5 Mark Price 37 7 17 Danny Pearson 34 6 9 Maurice Bradford 26 2 5 i 4 2 2 2 6 Jack Mansell 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Greg Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Mills Totals 1 0 0 0 0 200 28 58 21 29 3 27 83 Capehart on track as point guard Sophomore Wade Capehart is finally coming around at a new position—point guard. The 6-7 Bronx, NY native has been plagued by injuries all season long and has averaged under 10 points per game. But Monday pt^obrMn., Hot*. night against Georgia Tech, Capehart hit on 8-of-13 field goal attempts (3-of-5 from three point range), fourfor-four from the free throw line for 23 points and four rebounds. Fate of ASU baseball relies on youthful pitchers By JERRY SNOW Assistant Sports Editor The fate of ASU baseball appears to lie in the hands of a youthful pitching staff for the 1983 season. However, Kevin Simmons Kent Alexander among this youth is what Head Coach Jim Morris considers to be "two of the state's four best (high school) pitchers last year." He is referring to freshmen Kevin Simmons and Kent Alexander. Simmons, a graduate of powerhouse South Caldwell, was voted the 4-A state tournament MVP after leading his squad to the state championship. Alexander is a graduate of Cherryville High School where he led his team to the 2-A state champion­ ship last year. "They'll put in a lot of innings for us this year," remarked a pleased Morris. Other freshmen expected to take the mound this season are David Hinegardner and Tony Welborn. We just haven't established our number one and two pitchers like we did with Kirk Bailey (All-Conference with an 8-4 record) and Mark Poston (5-3) last season," said Morris. But the Apps are not completely relying on freshmen pitchers. Sophomore Richard Bosley returns a 4-1 record along with an impressive 0.83 ERA. Also returning are junior Russ Warfield (5-4) and sophomore Pete Hardee (2-3). Junior college transfers Rqsty Weaver (primarily a shortstop), and Jeff Sosebee round out the staff. Six starters return from last season to back these pitchers. Senior' Kim Arey will handle first base duties. He returns a .352 batting average. Senior Tom Sams will start at second base where he batted .354 a year ago. Bosley will also return to the infield, playing third base and occasionally shortstop. The outfield will be hampered by the loss of Pete Camelo. The AllConference performer batted .345 last year in addition to slugging 16 homeruns and knocking in 46 runs, decided to skip his senior year and sign a contract with the Montreal Expos. Despite the absence of Camelo, the outfield will be a team strength. "It'll hurt to lose potentially 20 homeruns and 60 or 70 RBI's," said Morris. "But we've got good replacements." Roaming the outfield will be senior All-Conference selection Robbie Peele (.354 average). Also returning are senior Ron Vincent (.227) and junior Joe Mengele (.341). Senior Kenny Story returns his speed, as he stole 16 bases (team high) despite a mere 88 appearances at the plate. Freshmen speedster Andre Crawford should also receive playing time in the outfield. Coach Morris feels his team had a successful fall season. "We wanted to improve our defense and give our young pitchers and catchers a lot of experience," he said. "And we've done that." Because of this improvement, Morris believes his team can better their 30-21 record of a year ago (8-8 in the conference). The Apps will have an opportunity New Yosef misrepresents University According to Chairperson Barbara Daye, the Logo Committee was well represented by students, alumni, faculty, and athletic department of­ ficials and consisted of seven members. Point Blank By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Spuria Writer ; I'm mad. I'm mad at a selected 2 committee's inability to select a pro2 Per mascot for Appalachian State University. It took Chancellor Thomas' Logo Committee nearly six months to create a new Yosef for ASU and they came up with absolutely nothing • imaginative—or even new. The Logo Committee copied a • bronze plaque that adorns many of­ fices around campus. The only thing that was changed is that the pipe in Yosefs mouth was removed. No Imagination This new Yosef differs little from the old one. It's the same ol' dumb redneck with the expressionless face. Couldn't someone on the Logo Committee have showed a little imagination? Is this the result of six months of hard work? The committee looked over all the old Yosefs through ASU's history. Four or five different Yosefs we're ex­ amined for qualities representing past mascots, and the new Yosef was chosen. "It was what the committee came up with," said Daye. "It was ap­ proved by the Chancellor and if he hadn't felt good about it, it wouldn't have been approved. "The committee worked awfully hard," she added. "They did the best thing they thought to do. It was no easy task." No-Win Situation Admittingly, the Logo Committee was in a no-win situation. Someone was bound to be displeased no matter what design was chosen. But this mascot does not represent ASU well. It is a mistake and it must be withdrawn. In other words, the Logo Commit­ tee should go "back to the drawing board." For all the time and money spent, ASU would have been better off keeping the old Yosef. Look at all the other mascots around: UNC's ram, NC State's to see how much they have improved Wednesday (March 2), opening the season against a strong Wake Forest team. Morris cited the fact that his team has kept a "pretty good mental at­ titude, considering how much time they've spent inside with the bad weather." He feels the conference will be balanced with as many as five teams vying for the crown including ETSU, The Citadel, Marshall, Western Carolina, and ASU. He is particularly impressed with The Citadel Bulldogs, due to the fact that they have already beaten national power Clemson this year. "They should be nationally ranked," Morris said. It's doubtful that Appalachian State will be ranked this season. But behind the arms of Kevin Simmons and Kent Alexander, they should be a team to contend within the years to come. Tina Chairs was strangely. For almost the entire J * of Monday night's contest ASU the UT-Chattanooga f, wasn't scoring. Bat with four mi„uln Chairs sank five straight field including the game winner ^ second to play, enabling ,h Mocs to defeat Appalachian i The victory upped UT-C\ to 16-8 and 6-0 in Southerr ference play. "I think we'll Be, large bid to the NCAA nament," smiled Moc Head Sharon Fanning. Meanwhile ASU dropped i overall, and 1-5 in the SC. It was another frustrating |, the Apps, who lost to UT-C points earlier this season, "i-1 that way all season," sighe. Head Coach Marian Brewer were so close. ASU tried every defens aginable to stop Chairs dov stretch—a box and one, a 2-3; 2-1-2 zone—but nothing w Chairs finished with 24 points In the early going of the fin it looked like the game woul blowout. UT-C quickly built point lead behind the shoot Chairs and guards Gaby Ga and Judy Rogers. But ASU closed the gap to 3 halftime, primarily with the sh of Betsy McLelland and Hampton. The Apps took to lead, 41-3' 18:04 to play with a Meana Cut jumper. From that point on, tl constantly changed hands. Brewer didn't substitute ur nine minute mark of the secon Theresa Smith made the best oftr. opportunity, pouring in 10 point the next five minutes. But UT-C's Gandolfo was just hot, sinking three long-rangebomh She finished with 14 point' 7-of-10 shooting. With the score tied at 70 witseconds left, guard Sophia Men pulled the trigger for ASU and'.' 18-footer fell short. That set I Chairs' heroics. ASU was led by Smith's 15 potfollowed by Cusimano's 14 tot : Susan Cameron and McLelland ii« finished in double figures with 12a 11 points respectively. "What can you say?," Brewer. "We played so hard an: was so close. "We know how the menst^ feels, " she added. "We came • < enough to taste it. Then the n* pulled out from under us and « there laying on the floor." Appalachian hasn't been a e take a stroll down too man^ carpets this season. Grapplers split with Furman and The Citadel in SC wrestling contests wolf, Wake Forest's deacon—all feature growling, intimidating ex­ pressions. Then along comes ASU's dumbfounded Yosef. It's enough to make opposing team's laugh! And they will! By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer The Answer Appalachian's answer is Moun­ taineer Mania's snarling Yosef. He has all the typical Yosef features of the past—the black hat, the long beard. And it is intimidating! It is a Yosef that could rally Mountaineer fans and promote spirit at ballgames. Daye conceded that snarling Yosef was "looked at," yet rejected. If not the snarling Yosef, then something else must be found. Anything but our current emotionless Yosef will do! Lord knows our teams need something to rally around! to be a tough opponent. tthefl* In the opening match against The Citadel, Chuck Jones at 118 go ^, off on the right foot with a 10-1 win. Tom Smith did not do as we ^3 ing pinned late in the second period. Thomas Hutchinson °ver^ ronnuS man for a 17-5 victory at 134 and Mac Carpenter put in a simihar r* Logo Committee's Yosef.. Place a Vote I would like to see if the majority of students feel the same way about the new Yosef. Please place a vote for or against it. Drop your ballot by the third floor of Workman Hall, or mail it via on-campus mail to: 3 The Appalachian Drawer 130 ASU Station Workman Hall Meanwhile, if you have any ideas for a new Yosef, send them to Chancellor Thomas. ^ Last weekend ASU wrestlers traveled to Charleston, S.C. The Citadel and Furman. Furman was easily defeated, but The Ci vs.. .Mountaineer Mania's with a 15-4 win at 142. neorff ^ The rest of the match was a series of upsets and close calls. a, • lost a close match 4-6 at 150. Steve Swan lost by an even close Jonathan Smith lost 2-7 in the third upset of the day at 167. . thc Id Jonathan Hampton won 7-3 at 177 to once again put 16-15. But by then it was too late. Jeff McCracken lost 8-2 a ^'3 Chiarolanzio was pinned in the first period to end the mate Citadel a 24-16 victory. itaaei a Z4-16 victory. , rfnrmance. Coach Paul Mance was disappointed wi with his team s(|Pe^ we should ..ave a strong team, even with our injuries," said Mance, an have beat them, but we didn't. After having a close match agains to get them to take The Citadel seriously. They came out hype and by the time we saw that it was too late. This is the first tim beaten us in the seven years that I have been coach." purm*11 After this loss the Mountaineers bounced back and crus e Furman entered only five wrestlers. 2.2. Th ^ Tom Smith tied the first match at 126 and the score was • taineers then went on a "pinning streak." Thomas Hutc : . man at 134 as did Amaro Lamar at 142, Chad Beasley at Smith at 177, Tour°% Coach Mance is now looking to this weekend's Con cr ^ve n "Our injuries will hurt us this weekend," Mance said. it15 L._ the original starters in the lipeup. We've worked zftyzM ^ wajt a^ |p last chance to show what this team can do. We 11 just nationals what happens. I hope to be taking some wrestlers to weeks." �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 McDonald ready for season Possesses impressive accomplishments By BILL GREENE Appalachian Sports Writer At the young age of 11 Susan McDonald picked up her first tennis racket and she's been picking them up ever since. The number one seed on the Ap­ palachian State women's tennis team, McDanald possesses a list of ac­ complishments that is very im­ pressive. McDanald grew up in Huntington, West Virginia, where she attended Huntington High School. While there, she played on the basketball team, as well as the tennis team. Perhaps she could have had a very satisfying college career as a baskethall player—proven by her All-State honors. Colleges and universities such as West Virginia, Stetson, Florida State and Ohio State recruited McDanald. But she opted for tennis offers in­ stead. "1 felt that tennis had more creative avenues than basketball did, and I love playing tournaments," McDanald said. W hile playing tennis at Huntington High, McDanald was ranked number one in the state. She advanced to the State championship, where she cap­ tured the top spot of women 18 years and under. She was also half of the •omen's doubles champions in the same category. McDanald, who has never had a lesson, currently main­ tains a number two ranking in West Virginia. She also placed second in the Kentucky State Open Tennis Tournament. Just this past summer, McDanald entered 14 tennis tournaments, claim­ ing number one in II of them, and placing in at least the semi-finals of the three she did not win. So why did McDanald come to Ap­ palachian? "I love the mountains and I especially like the surrounding area of Boone," said McDanald. "I really like this University and although this really isn't a perfect place for tennis, we (the team) make the best of the weather." A senior graduating in December, McDanald is hoping to make the most of her last year. "Since there is no trophy for us to win," she said, "it makes not having a tournament very disappointing." McDanald was last year's Most Valuable Player for the Lady Apps, and once again, she is one of this year's co-captains. A team leader on and off the courts, she has earned the respect of her coach, Louie Meehan. "She's a great leader because she is fun to be around,"1 said Meehan. "She likes people and people like her. She keeps the team loose because she is a pleasure to be around." McDanald also has a powerful serve that helps give her game the strength that it has. "Susan has what we like to call a pro serve," said Meehan. "When it is on it is hard to defend against. She always gives 110 percent. I never question her intensity on the court. If her intensity fails, it is because she has been distracted and her concentration is a little off." A physical education major, McDanald is minoring in recreation. The possibilities of her future job prospects are further broadened by her tennis abilities. "I'd like to travel after I graduate," McDanald said. o9 BOONE RECRERTION VIDEO AND GAME ROOM OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AO AM - too AM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM Apt>olochlon Photo by MJko Hobbt Susan McDanald "Hopefully I'll land a job at a coun­ try club or perhaps as a teaching pro at a resort area. I'm going to be very flexible and wait for the best job of­ fer." • ROBOTRON • ZRXMON • KICKRPOO • FOOSBRLL LOCATED ACROSS FROM FARMER'S HARDWARE SKISHOP, DOWN­ TOWN BOONE* 110 DEPOT ST* GRAND OPENING SPECIAL lO GAMES FOR R 91.00 WITH THIS A D GOOD THRU 3 7 83 McDanald, who has played for the Lady Apps for the last four years, feels that those years have been good for her. Certainly there can be no denial that those years have been good for Appalachian State. "I've said this before," said Meehan. "There is no doubt that, male or fepiale, Susan is one of the best athletes on this campus. She is the kind of girl that you would like to have eight more players molded after." ASU's men's tennis team drops two By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer The men's tennis team got off to a slow season start this past weekend as they lost their two opening mat­ ches. The first loss was to Landers on Saturday and on Sun­ day to Virginia Tech. The Apps fell prey to Virginia Tech, losing 8-1, compared to the 9-0 shutout by Landers. ASU's Rob Bently and Fred Pfuhi won by default against Tech for ASU's only win. The first set was lost 6-1 and the second was tied at 4-4 before the match was stopped. Individual results from the match were: No. 1 singles, Allsbrook (L) 6-3, 6-2; No. 2 singles, Vaughn (L) 6-2, U; No. 3 singles, Dunn (L) 6-3, 6-2; No. 4 singles, Lowe (L) 6-4,6-2; No. 5 singles, Bently (L) 6-3, 6-3; No. 6singles, Caruso (L) 6-1, 6-2; No. 1 doubles, AllsbrookDunn (L) 7-6, 7-6; No. 2 doubles, Vaughn-Caruso (L) M, 3-6, 7-5; No. 3 doubles, Bently-Pfuhi (L) 7-6, 6-2. From Sunday's Virginia Tech-ASU match players finished: No. I singles Allsbrook (L) 6-3, 6-2; No. 2 tingles, Vaughn (L) 6-4, 6-4; No. 3 singles, Dunn (L) 6-0 6-0; No. 4 singles, Lowe (L) 6-3, 6-2; No. 5 singles, Bently (L) 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; No. 6 singles, Caruso (L) 6-7, 6-4,6-3; No.l doubles Allsbrook-Dunn (L) 6-3,4-6, 6-1; No.2 doubles, Vaughn-Caruso (L) 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; No. 3 doubles, Bently-Pfuhi (W) 1-6, 4-4, default. The App's schedule provides a tough challenge this season. For example, Landers is ranked No. 2 nationally in the NA1A and Virginia Tech is a recognized college power. For this week the load does not lighten as ASU faces South Carolina on Friday. HEALTHCARE FORATHLETES il 3&atcAe/ol ^Aihofitoictic ^Deritei 228 105 Extension Boone, N.C. 28607 704/264-0140 &wG/tgency 262-5500 See The Best Looking A.S.U. Long Sleeve T-Shirt EVER! Only AtMountaineer Mania 311 E. King St. 262 - 5234 �Batter's box creates excess competition SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTF. MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINF. MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK. Controller STEVEN S. BOYD. Graphic Design Direst or LORY BRITT. Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best-and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that. advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe thalThe Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled. /Hiticnt. yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public sen ice — Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials M A S H: the last hurrah! Next Monday night this nation will mourn the death of television. Like most wakes it will be an occasion of mixed emotions. We are, of course, referring to the final 2 Zi -hour episode of M*A*S*H. For the avid M*A*S*H fan, Mon­ day evening will be time for both celebration and remorse. Celebration because we will be treated to 150 minutes of TV's finest com­ edy/drama—an unbeatable formula that has made M*A*S*H the most successful series in TV history (11 years on the air). Remorse because this nation has grown attached to the gang from the 4077th. Their depar­ ture will create a vacuum in television programming that is unlikely to be filled. We can all feel confident that this last episode will take more than one opportunity to choke up the au­ dience. In light of the fact that most net­ work programming is trash, the departure of M*A*S*H will be a severe blow to TV. This departure will be another nail in the coffin of prime time programming. This is un­ fortunate for the viewing public because the network executives refuse to acknowledge that the elements of M*A*S*H that made it a winner are the same elements that have left the public enamored with the show. I The 4077th's unique combination of "hilarity and pathos" (as des­ cribed in the latest issue of Newsweek) has allowed the writers, producers, and especially the actors the opportunity to display a wide spectrum of human emotions. The setting of the Korean War and a mobile army surgical hospital allow­ ed the actors to truly convey the ab­ surdity of war. In a situation where a group of people work on the edge of a battlefield sewing up wounded soldiers so they can be sent back into battle, comic relief is a very believable human emotion that any well-adjusted person can lean on to maintain a sense of sanity. Very simply put, the success of M*A*S*H can be traced to its ability to portray human emotions and conversly evoke these same emotions from the viewing audience. M*A*S*H has made us both laugh and cry in 30 minutes. This is why it has been successful. Contrary to what the executives at the networks think, we believe America has rewarded M*A*S*H for its courage to confront the viewer with reality. Unlike most of televi­ sion, M*A*S*H is not an escape from reality. Rather it is a subtle ex­ ploration into the psyche of man that has forced us—if only for 30 minutes—to recognize that life is fill­ ed with powerful competition and contradictory emotions. M*A*S*H has been life and death, love and hate, happiness and sorrow, and war and peace. M*A*S*H has been a monumental success and will be greatly missed. M*A*S*H Final Episode Monday night at 8:30 p.m. Channel 3 WBTV By HAROLD PITTMAN Appalachian ColumniM As John Miller stepped into the batter's box, the pitcher gave him a long, disgusted look. Miller had belted a three-run home run in the previous inning that had put his team in the lead. The pitcher looked hard for the sign, saw the catcher running his mitt inward (signaling for a brushback pitch), and went into his windup. He fired the fastball high and tight, and it hit John Miller in the shoulder. John Miller was 11 years old. Two years ago I saw this happen while umpiring a Little League Championship game in Baltimore County, Maryland. Being a recrea­ tion major and a professional recreator by choice, I see this type of incident all too often. Baltimore is no different than any other city in America; it has thousands of fathers reliving childhood through their preadolescent sons' little League careers. It's sad, and it's not just con­ fined to baseball. It is there in every sport—the grit and grind of competi­ tion, egged on by overzealous coaches and parents. Nine-year-olds wearing full-dress football uniforms and killing each other during prac­ tice. Eight-year-old soccer players slide tackling their opponents if they can't steal the ball through quickness and skill. Organized wrestling in Maryland junior leagues starts at age six, and all aged competitors are sub­ jected to the same mat bums and painful holds under the guise of learning "sportsmanship." If this sounds somewhat negative, perhaps it is because I am against competitive sports for pre-teens. Studies show that there is little physical benefit from rigorous exer­ cise before the onset of puberty. However, this can be the time to in­ still sportsmanship in the child, teaching him or her the rules of the game and in general building a strong foundation for future enjoyment. Ideally, the perfect recreational sports program should be run clinicstyle up to the age of 12. Emphasis could be placed on the exercise value of the sport. This clinic-type setup could be run year round, with many different sports introduced to the child, thus allowing the participant to gain insight into varying physical ac­ tivities without the competition of a 20-game season or a championship tournament. All participants in the program would receive small trophies or plaques as positive reinforcement for being involved with the program. The clinic w<juld eliminate the child athletes who burn, out before their prime. By holding off direct competition until a later age, a child can choose if and when to compete instead of being pushed into a sport by a well-meaning parent. By having the opportunity to choose, the child will be more enthusiastic and ap­ proach his chosen sport with interest. Thus the early teenage years will spark an increased interest in athletics instead of a decreased one, allowing for better high school, col­ legiate and professional athletes as well as balanced individuals. Competition does have a place in American society. Athletic competi­ tion may help one prepare to meet the challenges life has to 0ffPr , enrich participation and k Iu assertiveness on the parl dividual. It can be rewarrt lht end if there is victory tuf 8 will always be sadness'in h JH Defeat is the worst asnec, :' competition. Nobody like but somebody has to If,J® ^ someone crying over a game ' tears come easiest f0r a ^ hurt of loss is much deeper n 1 of rejection comes with lL Growing up isadifficui that everyone had to g0 th J If"1* one time or another, and way everyone had to coJj" competition hardens chilli makes them old before th? Look around at all the u„h!; competitive-minded adults doubt you will find that competitive children, pUshe"1 athletics and expected to excel Save the competitive Spom the teenage years. Participam " get more out of their actZ becoming better athletes and tually better people. Forum Policy Forum Joyce Kilmer's imagery fails I enjoyed the beautiful photographs of trees in your paper. I was disappointed that you ran the worst poem in the English language to illustrate them. One of the qualities of good poetry is imagery—descriptions dealing with the senses. The primary imagery in "Trees" is visual, obviously relating to humans. Sometime when the snow has melted (if it ever does), go out on the campus and "press your mouth against the earth's sweet flowing breast" while looking toward heaven (and god) and while lifting your arms to pray. With birds' nests in your hair, yet (if you have hair)! Only God can make a tree, but only a terrible poet can write a poem that bad. It is sad that "Trees" is not resting in peace in­ stead of Joyce Kilmer. John Foster West Department of English The Appalachian welcomes •pQl letters. They are likely to bepubhshed are typed triple-space on a sixty spoc Letters must include the author', address, and phone number. (Jnsig ters will not be published. Sub* deadlines are 12:00 noon Frida Tuesday's issue and 12.00 noon Afond Thursday's issue. Letters shout delivered to room 32 of Workman Ha, Appalachian will withhold an author only when failure to do so would resu clear and present danger to the writ, Appalachian reserves the right * publish any letter which does not f with the above policy or which is d inappropriate for printing by the edi chief Letters may be edited for the pu. of space and clarity. QUOTED "Let there be no more war or bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis. Let there be no more suffering or denial of rights. Let there be no more despair or loss of faith." "Literature transmits incontrovertible condensed experience.. .from generation to generation. In this way literature becomes the living memory of a nation." Anwar al-Sadat (On signing the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, Washington, D.C., March 26, 1979) Alexander Solzhenitysn "Does one's integrity ever lie in what he is not able to do? I think that usually it does, for free will does not mean one will, but many wills conflicting in one man. Freedom cannot be conceived simply." "I have sperit all my life under a Communist regime, and I will tell you that a society without any objective legal scale is a terrible one indeed. But a society with no other scale but the legal one is not quite worthy of man either." Alexander Solzhenitsyn Flannery O'Connor T.V. permeates our collegiate lifestyle By DR. SEONG H. LEE Gneit Columnist Do you know that a typical American teen-ager upon secondary school graduation will have spent before the television screen about 18,000 hours, while he will have spent only about 11,000 hours in the classroom? The same graduate will have been exposed to 350,000 commercials and vicariously participated in 18,000 murders. The amount of time a student will have spent watching television is more than that spent on any other activity except sleep. Since the first regular television broadcast began in this country in 1940, watching TV has become part of our daily lives. "Now more than 98 percent of U.S. households have at least one TV set. A typical American adult watches television 3-4 hours a day. Television certainly has provided us with a lot of good programs. Here, however, I want to point out some serious, negative impacts of television which have usually been disregarded or have not been systematically studied by the students. First of all, we should understand that a stu­ dent's spending more time with television may mean his spending less time with other activities, including study. Secondly, students should understand that TV is essentially a visual medium which shows pic­ tures moving very rapidly and in a very dramatic order. Television cannot teach what a book can teach. Television seems to be shortening the atten­ tion span (a very important factor in studying) of the students. Also, TV appears to be eroding the student's linguistic powers and his ability to han­ dle mathematical symbolism. Thirdly, students should understand that violence on television, one of the most popular features in TV programs, including some soap operas, does lead to aggressive behavior by children and teen-agers who watch the programs. The 1982 report of the National Institute of Men­ tal Health clearly indicated the casual link .be­ tween watching violent programs on TV and the youngster's aggressive behavior. This report, a comprehensive study by a number of experts on the subject, also found that television does not provide materials for imaginative play and that watching violent programs and cartoons is tied to aggressive behavior and to less imaginative play. In addition, it says that if children look at prosocial programs, they will more likely become mo.re generous, friendly and self-controlled. Fourthly, students should understand that repeated viewing of violence tends to immunize the viewer's sense toward the real violence or crime around him. Children do not know the dif­ ference between reality and fantasy on television. Also, they do not know how TV works or how the characters appear on the screen. Can you imagine a world in which everybody thinks a crime or anti­ social violence is a natural social phenomenon and loses moral and ethical senses toward it? Lastly, students should understand that tele­ vision in the United States is by-and-large private enterprise, and therefore profit-oriented. Tele­ vision industries are more concerned with what will sell best than with what is good for the general public. The role and effects of television are not limited to the youngster's behavior. Television permeate; every aspect of the student's life. Television play; a vital role in the student's cognitive and emo tional development. Television became an impor­ tant part of the student's environment. However, most students today have not been introduced to the basic nature, role and effects of television, in spite of the medium's very nature as an important environment. Students seldom understand how to receive and digest the television programs because most elementary and secondary schools neglect to in­ clude mass media components in the curriculum Even most of the secondary education depart ments of universities have neglected to train the prospective social studies teachers to teach the basics of the mass media at secondary school; One of my studies found that 95 percent of the secondary education departments surveyed aero;1 the United States do not require a course in ma;; media for secondary school social studies certification. It is essential that secondary schools develop a well-grounded curriculum in mass media which includes the basic roles and effects most of journalism/mass communication schools or departments at the college level offer course;ir mass media and society and effects of the media The Nimitz is example of Presidental deceit By STUART MOORE AvtManl Iralures Kdilor These are times when faith in one's government is im­ perative to achieve the goals sought by that government and the people. Here is a case in point where I feel deceived by my government. The issue is the present location of the nuclear air­ craft carrier Nimitz. The Nimitz is maneuvering close to the Gulf of Sidra, whose waters happen to lap against the shores of Libya. Why is the carrier there? ' Colonel Muammar Kaddafi has recently started mass­ ing Soviet built aircraft in Southern Libya and neighbor­ ing Chad, in what appears to intelligence sources in Cairo and Washington to be an aggressive and threaten­ ing act against President Gaafar Nimeiry of Sudan. Kaddafi has a reputation for bullying his nieghoors, so the massing of weapons shouldn't be taken lightly. But? The Reagan administration on Thursday, February 17, denied that the despatch of four U.S. Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) radar planes was in any way related to the Kaddafi threat. The ad­ ministration also maintained that the presence of the carrier Nimitz was in no way associated with the Libyan maneuvers. On the same day, Pentagon sources stated that the Nimitz was stationed near the gulf as a means of in­ timidation towards Libya, at the request of Egypt. The role of the AWACS was said to be the same—to monitor the movements of the terrorist army and air force and aid the Egyptians, if the need arose. The pre­ sent administration has promised aid to any country that is threatened by the Libyans. By the week's end, the White House admitted that the AWACS were sent to Egypt to counter the build-up of Kaddafi's air force, but still denied the role of the Nimitz, which remained outside the gulf. Meanwhile, officials from the Pentagon made an interesting claim. The officials who insisted on not disclosing their names, told the New York Times that the AWACS were sent to Egypt to aid that country if the Libyans attacked Sudan. With the sophisticated equipment on board the radar planes, the Egyptians would be in a better position to inflict heavy damage upon the Libyan air fleet. It stands to reason the Reagan people would love to see the destruction of Kaddafi's force. I understand Egypt's obligation in aiding the Sudanese against Libya if the need arises. I don't see any thing wrong with the United States aiding the Egyptians and so the Sudanese, in a non-combative role. I do mind what appear to be lies being told by the Reagan people or the Pentagon. On the same day, I heard two different stories. Someone's not telling the truth. If the Nimitz is in fact just cruising around, whoever is in charge of the carriers location is crazy. There is a great amount of tension in the area, so that's no place for the United States Navy to be. Kaddafi would be the first to second this assertion. If there is a reason for the carrier to be there which pertains to the well-being of this country's interest, then that's a different story. Whatever the reason, the truth is what I want to hear. Don't treat me like an idiot Mr. Reagan. I didn't vote for you. I can't do a thing about the location of the Nimitz. I can't stand being blatantly lied to by my government. If this is a lack of communication, which I doubt, then you had better get your act together (no pun intended) not only for your own political good, but for the good of this country. Admit your mistakes Mr. Reagan, and deal with the people honestly, or you won't be dealing with the public at all, at least in your present role. I'll break the ice Mr. Reagan and be honest with you. I don't like what you're doing. I refuse to support you with my vote, and I wish I could get around supporting your war machine. I believe you're no better than your Soviet counterpart in many ways, and I fear for this world while you and your kind are in office. In a country we call a democracy, whose existence is supposedly based on honesty, freedom and liberty, this government appears to be based also on deception i'aggression. Don't lie to the people Mr. Reagan. Reading a book about Indians and their leaders found them to be great orators who realized the esse^ of the issue with an incredible preciseness. I want share a portion of an oration, spoken by Chief Josep ' Perce Indian. The date was January 14, 1879. The ^ dience consisted of U.S. Congressmen and Cat" Members. "I am tired of talk that comes to nothing. my heart sick when I remember all the good words all the broken promises. There has been too much t ing by men who had no right to talk. Too misinterpretations have been made; too ^ misunderstandings have come up between the white ^ about the Indians. I have heard talk and talknothing is done. Good words do not last long untt amount to something." This next sentence is for the Kaddafis and the ^ dropov's'of this world. "You might as well exr>ec!l rivers to run backward as that any man who was free should be contented penned up and denied h to go where he pleases." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY24. 1983 CARTOONS JocK ^ & Aaywbtrtl r MAM ST. MS-TIM Why M TN 7Vei*&eut& WINES WINES CES OF FOREIGN CARS. \N AND ESPECIALLY AGENS—Call 421 Auto repair service at reasonable iving services available. Call ^ JOB OPENINGS FOR COUNSELORS at Camp Sea x>ys) and Camp Seafarer (girls), i as a camp counselor is a challengi rewarding opportunity to work sung people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull rafarer are health and character imeni camps located on the coast rth Carolina and feature sailing, wating. and seamanship, plus isual camping activities including a ariely of major sports. Qualificancludc a genuine interest in young . ability to instruct in one phase of imps' programs, and excellent ices. For further information and ition, please write a brief resume of g and experience in area(s) skilled in Cheek, Director, Camps Sea eafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, Carolina 27605. tuctnW,?, D I S C O U N T WITH VALID THRU 262-1111 Resumes • • 2 28 83 INC 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Wedding Invitations 10% THIS C O U P O N PRINTING • WINES: Will p u r c h a s e o r l o a n c a s h o n diamond and estate jewelry, gold A silver coins, valuables MINOR'S Programs ALL CALIFORNIA Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, e t c . Tickets Laminating \bu've always thought you were a Good Neighbor. Now prove it. (JoinUs.) There are a lot of jobs to be done in this world, helping people in trouble, in pain, in distress. American Red Cross takes on more of these jobs than any­ body. Surprised? Onlyone of these pens . is thin enough draw the lineoelow. to The newest innovation in writing is the Pilot Precise rolling ball pen. It writes extra thin and extra smooth because of its micro ball and needle-like stainless steel collar. A unique pen at a uniquely Remember: Red Cross is more than blood drives. It's more than helping the thousands of victims of disasters. In fact. American Red Cross tackles over 100 different kinds of "Helping People' jobs —in the city, the suburbs wherever you are We need money, it's true, so we can go on offering all our free services But we also need hearts. And hands And conviction. Call your local chapter. Join us. The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. WINES WINES .n. WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES PILOT The rolling bat pen that revolutionizes tfwi writing. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 HOW TO TELL R 'As TRUE DISCOUNT PRCKROE STORH CRhZY DAYS SALE! FROM PLRCES HOPING TO BE JEANS MISTAKEN FOR ONE. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN CON NECr V X N A M E B R A N D S A T D I S C O U N T PRICES! THURS, FEB 24 26 25 Klein, Jordache & Sergio Valente $26.99 Sasson $19.99 Unwashed Levis & Lee $13.99 & 15.99 LADIES Levis in Superstraights, Superslim & Red Tag $16.99 Lee & chic Calvin Klein $22.99 Sasson $19.99 Ba®y Jeans by Lee, Zena, Levis, Gloria Vanderbilt, Sasson & Calvin Klein $21" to $26" Black Denim $23." $28 " SHOES Selena, Phaeton & Leather Athletic Shoes by Converse $5.00 off our already low prices 3 All long Sleeve Blouses, Shirts & Sweaters 20% off Watauga Village Shopping Center Hours: Next to Supvr A Drugs Mon.-Thur». 9-6, Fri. & Sat. 9-8 (704)264-£l85 Blowing Rock 321 By-Pass 295-3535 THE MOOSE IS LOOSE AT W,:- TONIGHT MARCH 24 th FOR 950 A BOTH COME 8 LOOSE WITH THE MOOSEj TMoa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0224_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 24, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f602efbfbd23690df31baba3535c5f08.pdf 42c496e3202558c31e1557a86cc2ff88 PDF Text Text Sound Off Last night the Mountaineers were reunited with former head basketball coach Bobby Cremins. ASU faced Cremin's Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in Atlanta. Cremin's left ASU two years ago for the Georgia Tech position. One of the highlights of the Per­ forming Arts Series will be next Monday and Tuesday (February 28 and March I) night's perfor­ mance of the Oakland Ballet. The company will provide dance en­ thusiasts at ASU with a double treat: "Coppelia," and "Billy the Kid." Story on page three. The public speaks out on the issues of the day. See page 6 Sports, page 5 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday February 22, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 36 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 ee increase proposed mmi Women are targets of assault Money will go to upgrade computer B> HANK CUNNINGHAM Appalachian Slarr Writer Last Wednesday, there was a student forum featuring three representatives of the ASU ad­ ministration in a discussion of the merits of an additional enrollment fee of $30 per semester. The proposed academic support fee would finance what the faculty declared to be an impending necessity for college students: computer literacy. facilities "was an idea spawned originally from the students in the fall." Dr. Mclntire stated that one primary concern of the faculty is the low fees at ASU. "The reason students come here is to get a quality education at low cost," he explained. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, remarked that the fee had originally been set at $50 a semester, but had been cut to $30 before being put before the ASU Board of Trustees in December of last year. The academic support fee, which the faculty hopes will go into effect next semester, will be reconsidered by the Board of Trustees in its upcoming meeting in March. If the fee is adopted, bowling, applied music, and internship fees will be eliminated. Dr. Durham said, "If the fee is ap­ proved, we will have the computer equipment on board by August of next year." He explained that the annual $500,000 netted by the fee will go toward the purchase of a new "minicomputer" and the establish­ ment of satellite terminals on campus to tie into the main machine. "We want to relieve present con­ gestion in the computer room," said Durham. "With these satellite centers, students won't have to walk 200 yards to get to a terminal." Durham went so far as to say that terminals in every dorm were a "distinct possibility" in the near future, and even predicted "check bp Judy Romlngvr out terminals for students in apartments." "The computer is coming—it's on us," said Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette at the meeting. "We're scrambling for money to keep from falling behind." Trivette explained that because of a virtual "computer revolution," graduates will have to be computer literate in order to be marketable in the business world. Dr. David Molntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that a fee to upgrade ASU computer Appalachian Photo ASU administrators meet at forum By SCOTl GRYDER Appalachian The art of dance Appo,och ' on PWo kr Mlk * ^ The Appalachian Dance Ensemble drew a crowd at their performance in Farthing Auditorium last weekend. The show consisted of eight dance numbers featuring about 25 students. Diplomats to speak on situation in the Middle East By RICHARD CRUTCHFIELD Special lo The Ippalmhian The topic of the Great Decisions forum at ASU this week will be "Lebanon in the Con­ text of the Arab-Israeli Conflict in the Middle Fast." The discussion procedure for this complex issue will vary from the usual Great Decisions approach. Due to difficulties in scheduling outside speakers, the program will consist of two consecutive evenings of presentations in­ stead of one. Beginning tomorrow night, a historical perspective will be presented by the Honorable Edward F. Henderson, a retired British am­ bassador and expert on the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula. Joining Ambassador Henderson will be a Palestinian, Dr. Jawad Barghothi of ASU's Political Science Department, who will repre­ sent the Arabian point of view. On Thursday night, the Israeli Consul General in Washington, D.C., Benjamin Abileah, will represent the Israeli perspective and give a response to the Wednesday evening discussion. Both meetings will be in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall from 7:30-9:15 p.m. and are open to the public. Henderson, now president of the American Educational Trust in Washington, D.C. and involved in extensive speaking tours on the subject of the Middle East, is just back from a four-month study of the Gulf area. He will return there after his visit in Boone. He has served in numerous military and diplomatic capacities for the British government throughout the Middle East. Abileah, a career diplomat with 20 years of service, is a native Israeli born in Tel Aviv. He was raised in Haifa and is now a resident of Jerusalem. He has served in Cyprus, the Philippines, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C. In addition to Henderson's Wednesday night public lecture, his visit will involve an ex­ tensive classroom lecture schedule. Students are invited to attend these special class lectures. For Dr. Brian Bennett's cultural an­ thropology class tomorrow from 10 to 11 a.m., Henderson will speak on "Economic Develop­ ment and Modernization and its Influence on Traditional Cultures in the Arabian Penin­ sula." In Dr. Barghothi's political science class on Middle Eastern government and politics from 11 to 11:50 am., the topic will be "American Policies Toward the Middle East: A British Perspective." East Wednesday in a program en"Southeast Asia: Vietnam, a°sCambodia and their c 'ghbors,"' the situation in this re S'°n, both past and present, was Cx Plored as part of the Great Deci­ sions series. llIlcd J? r - Ed Fallon, a former ^'cultural development official in a °s and researcher in Thailand who ,' "?* 0 n 'he Watauga College facul•• pan the program. He spoke of P large population in Southeast , a a n d the cultural diversity that c, the' , > l e r e ' save background to !rr>d C e n ' n g s Presentation and in'he speakers. Corn" 1 . A d a m s ' a retired Marine natiT u° l 0 n e l w ' l h two stints in Vietscho i ° i s n o w e n rolled in graduate s P° k e on the topic of "Am 3 1 Ideal r ' C a n G o a , s i n Vietnam: He s ' T ^ e a '' s m, and Frustration." in y \ t b e original goal of the U.S. etna m w a s t o r e p | a c e colonial * e r b V a democracy. °f Comm r ®° a l W a s t o s t e m , h e n ° W "all f e i U l n ' s r n - He said Americans added 7 ° ^ a d a b e t , e r world." He to | 0 n _ a t "he American forces had d e fined n ?~ r a n 8 e P | a n s or clearly goals." ^ By SANDY WAI.BROL Vf». Milor Construction of the Appalachian Cultural Center is expected to be completed approximately one year from now, according to Bob Snead, ASU Vice Chancellor lor Development. The Cultural Center will be housed in University Hall, which is located behind Greene's Motel on highway 321 toward Blowing Rock. The theme of the Center is "Appalachian: A Region in Change," and it will be the site of exhibits, art galleries and lectures. It will also have a community work room, an applied history laboratory and a large conference room available for use by students, faculty and local organizations. According to Snead. University Hall was acquired by ASU while still under construction. Since then, planning for the Center has been guided by the ASU Develop­ ment Office through Snead and Carrie Lindsay, the Center's project director. The building was originally owned by the Region D Council of Governments, a part of the North Carolina state government system. The Region D Council, whose Adams commented that our failure was shared by the Vietnamese. Ac­ cording to Adams, their government was obsessed with security, not the needs of the people. He added that our forces did not try to help focus on the people either, but instead began looking for peace with honor. The next speaker was Kue Chao, former captain in the Laotian Army and a present leader of the Hmong tribal community in MarionMorganton, North Carolina. His topic was "From the 'Secret War' in Laos to the Appalachian Moun­ tains." He described Laos as a poor, hard­ working country. He said the nation houses 16 minority groups, one of which is his people, the Hmong. Chao said war in Indochina was not fought just against communism, but against hunger and poverty also. He said the powerful people in the country are corrupted with American For further information on the visit of either speaker or on the Great Decisions program in general, contact Richard D. Crutchfield, Of­ fice of International Studies, 262-2046. ASU to get cultural center Great Decisions program examines Southeast Asia By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slafl Writer From 3 to 4 p.m., Henderson will lecture on "Economic Development in the Oil-Producing States of the Middle East: Its Impact on the International Oil Market" in room 107 of Walker Hall. Thursday morning, from 10 to 11:20, Henderson will speak in Dr. David White's class, the history of the Islamic peoples in the Middle East. The topic will be "Traditional Society in Arabia and the Gulf." In Dr. Harvard Ayers' anthropology and energy class, he will lecture from 12 to 1:20 p.m. on "The Impact of Energy Development (Petroleum) on Traditional Cultures of the Arabian Peninsula." l.M Writer A 27-year-old Ashe County woman was attacked and beaten in Boone last Wednesday night by a man described by police officials as "definitely disturbed." Around 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Watauga County Hospital parking lot, a white male in his early 20s claiming to need assistance in getting his car started lured the woman into his older model Ford, where he assaulted and beat her. Police of­ ficials said that the woman managed to get away with only minor bruises. The man was said to be around 5'8" tall and weighed approximately 130 pounds. He had light brown hair and a mustache. He was driving a red or brown Ford with a black interior and manual transmission. The man is suspected to have been involved in other incidents in the area. A 31-year-old woman was recently kidnapped from the Wilkesboro General Hospital park­ ing lot and taken to a lumber yard, where she was raped. The woman was lured into the man's car in the •ame way as the Ashe County woman. In another incident at the Wilkesboro hospital on February 2, a man trapped a nurse in a hospital linen closet. The woman was able to get away, but the man was never caught. On February 9 a nurse at Ashe County Memorial Hospital went to security guards after a man ap­ proached her requesting help with his car. When the nurse and the guard returned, the man was nowhere to be seen. Douglas Dugger, of Watauga County Hospital Security, said that security at the hospital has been doubled since the incident. He advis­ ed women to be especially cautious at night. "If you must go out at night, go in groups of two or more and let someone know where you will be at all times," he said. Currently a network of law en­ forcement officials is working on the case, including the SBI, the Boone Police and the Watauga County Sheriff's Department. Asian culture exhibited Chao then displayed examples of clothing, tools and instruments from his country. money. The evening ended with a film, "The Jewel Reclaimed." It was pro­ duced by Church World Service and showed the efforts to rebuild wardevastated Cambodia. He said his people do not have enough schools or hospitals. The Hmong do not even read and write. Chao said that he will never forget the harm done by the communists to his people. There was then a question and answer session which stressed that Americans must think of what we are going to accomplish in foreign coun­ tries and remember that our allies are people, not governments. . ... 2, l n L ..In lnl.i nn . 1 « . vlilillnnr purpose is to help state and volunteer agencies disperse federal funds for projects, was planning to use the building for office space. However, due to its "quasi federal-state" function, the courts declared it incapable of owning property. The council had begun building on the property about five years ago, but had to stop after a year and a half due to the court's decision, said Snead. The building re­ mained about 80 per cent complete for almost three years. Since ASU's acquisition of the property, construction was resumed and has steadily continued. According to Snead. the Cultural Center will occupy the first floor of the two-story structure. The Center is being financed primarily through private donations; Snead's role is to raise money for the Center's completion. The second floor of the Center will house the College of Continuing Education. State funds are providing for its completion, which is expected to be March 15 of this year. Decisions on what kind of exhibits will be shown and where the Center will fall organizationally within the University structure are currently in progress. Yosef is made official By LISA STARNES AuhlMl Stmt F.dltor A campus-wide Logo Committee recommended to the University this semester than an official mascot and logo be accepted. The following items were accepted by the Administrative Cabinet: Yosef is the name of Appalachian's mascot; we are the Mountaineers; our colors are black and gold. All teams, men and women, will be referred to as the Mountaineers. There will be no distinction, such as the Mountaineers for the men's teams and the Lady Apps for the women. There will be a standardized Yosef who will be registered and copy­ righted as Appalachian's official trademark; his standard costume will be a black and gold plaid shirt, char­ coal grey to black homespun trousers, and a black felt hat. The Logo Committee felt the need for the recommendation because past Yosefs had not been copyrighted and were therefore available for use by the general public. Through the ap­ proval and copyright of Yosef, any party outside Appalachian State would have to pay royalties for its �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 2 Ambassadors aid prospective ASU students Hackey Sack! By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors (ASAA) are in the middle of their recruiting drive for new members. Applications for membership to ASAA will be accepted through tomorrow. Requirements for those interested in ASAA are pride in ASU and a will­ ingness to represent it. Interviews for membership are being held today, tomorrow and Thursday. The function of ASAA is to give potential ASU students tours of the cam­ pus. The tours are given throughout the year, with the bulk of them falling during Parents' Weekend. 1 he Student Ambassadors also work closely with the Alumni Office and Administration. There are tentative plans for the group to attend a convention in Washington, D.C. this spring. While in Washington they will meet with other Ambassador groups and discuss ways to utilize their role on campus. 1 he Ambassadors began on the ASU campus seven years ago, in the spring of 1976. Those interested in getting an application may pick one up at the Alumni Office on the third floor of Founders Hall through tomorrow. The good weather over the weekend brought many people out in the sun to play. Dan Hine and Todd Belcher took each other on in a game of "hackey sack," which involves kicking a small sack-like ball back and forth without touching the ground. Appo/och.on ^ j jNDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR? All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. Visits to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of 'he Political Science/Criminal Justice Department. Call 262-3085 for details. International Hall HousingHousing forms for the International Hall will be out soon. This hall is for foreign language majors/minors, those fluent in other languages, or people interested in and desiring to learn about other languages and cultures. If you are interested and want to find out more about this unique environment, contact either the Foreign Language Department at 262-3095, Karen Isaac at 262-4761, or Jenny Henley at 262-4766. NC-AEYC—This group is having a meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in room 215 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Dr. Knight from the Elementary Educa­ tion Department will speak to all NCAEYC and SNEA members about student teaching and taking the NTE. All child development, early childhood and secondary education majors are welcome. For more infor­ mation, call 264-1775. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet on Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Don Clarke will provide information on dreams. For more information, call 262-3180. Foreign Language Department offers study program in Spain Placement Meeting—The place­ ment meeting for all fall semester student teachers will be Tuesday, March 1, at 4 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This is a very important meeting. Westminster Fellowship—The guest speaker today will be Dr. David Long. He will speak on the parable of the prodigal son following the fellowship supper at 6 p.m. All students are invited to attend. The cost of the supper is $1.50. Westminster Fellowship meets at the Presbyterian Student Center. Computer Tutoring—Need help with a sometimes unfriendly com­ puter? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring help sessions in Fortran and Cobol today from 7-9 p.m., and on Thursdays from 4-6 p.m., in room 301 of Sanford Hall. Campus Housing—Off-campus students desiring on-campus housing for 1983-84 may pick up applications from the Office of Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall this week. These must be completed and returned to room 305 of the Ad­ ministration Building no later il p.m. on Friday, February 25 in to insure the best opportunity i' campus housing next year. Financial Aid-The deadline all types of financial aid apnli. lor the 1983-84 academic year 1 the summer of 1983 is March Students should go by the Finan Aid office as soon as p 0 s s i applications. The office , s Hagaman Hall, located east of Administration Building, across I the baseball field. The ,e| e n h number at Financial Aid is 262 2 SILENCE IS DEADLY ||)KIJNK DKIVKK. I>i;i"l. Y BOX 2345 By MICHELLE DF.MNICKI [ ROCKVII.LK.MARYI.AND20852 Appalachian Staff Writer per month (room and board). The students will handle this payment in­ dividually. Dr. Hartley says, "Many Spanish people are willing to take students into their homes." Classes will be held at the Universi­ ty of Madrid and will all be taught in Spanish. Students will be given a test to see at what level of Spanish they should begin. Four courses will be offered daily, for 3 semester hour credits apiece. Examples of courses are Advanced Conversation and Grammar and Composition. The program may include an art class that can be taken as a humanities course for ASU credit. Business courses at a business school in Madrid may also be offered. In addition, a selected topics course will be available which deals with lifestyles and culture en­ countered by students. Hartley adds, "It shouldn't require a lot of outside work." Students in the program will be of­ ficially registered at ASU and will "plug" the semester hours in Madrid A trip to Madrid, Spain is being proposed by the ASU Foreign Language Department as a study pro­ gram next semester. This will be only the second time a study abroad program has covered a regular semester. Although the plan is still in the proposal stage. Dr. Peggy Hartley of the Foreign Language Department says, "It looks good." The proposal for such a program can be made by any faculty member, but it has to follow certain guidelines and pass through a series of approvals. The plan must include a rationale, a total cost figure, travel arrangements, and a description of studies. The final draft goes to the chairperson of the department, the dean of the college, and the Office of International Studies. The program director then gives a copy to the Study Abroad Committee, which votes upon the plan. Students on this trip will live with Spanish families in Madrid for $10 into credit at ASU. The total number of semester credits offered is 15 hours. Complete cost of the trip is ten­ tatively set at $3,000. This price includes transportation, living arrangements, tuition (ASU and Madrid), program funds, and trip cancellation insurance. Financial aid arid government loans may be applied to the cost of the trip. The tentative departure date is August 21, and the return date is scheduled for December 21. The study abroad program was developed to give students a chance to study in authentic atmospheres. They can live amid the culture and experience the people and lifestyles, at the same time learning to speak the language more fluently. Hartley remarks, "No matter what the trip costs, it's worth it. The students are learning, and it is something they will never forget." The trip to Madrid is open to students who have had at least one year of Spanish. For more informa­ tion, contact Hartley at 262-3095. ID-Meal card | I don't want to remain silent. | Tell nil' what else I can do. I | Mvn.inii iK _ jc'ity St.it, _ FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. TRAILWAV Laundry Er Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laimur/ Service Alterations and Repairs SERVING THE AREA OVER 30 YEARS! 264-8514 835 East King Street FINALLY r> £eUuce £eaf 'iff The ®Uie BURGER IN BOONE A Combination of $ CASH $ 23 Spices On A Quarter Pound Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Of Meat, Smothered In Swiss Cheese Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. Only At The Lettuce Leaf In The Boone Mall CANCER CAN BE BEAT. 'fijTDOMiSMAIN: I N C Hardecr A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Ilea*- promt tins coupon Ixtorc oak-ring One coupon pi reus lonxT. per visit, please < ustonxT nutst pa\ an\ sales tax Ihis coupon not good in combination with an\ other otter Offer good during normal breakfast hours only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Hlowing Ktxk Road. Hoone. NO. Offer good through May .51. 1983. PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday 20 21 Tuesday MiMOff'D eumrme MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 28 U*? Wednesday BLUE SPARKS FROM HELL 22 Record Bar Concert 27 | I mmm/m The ID Center will be taking pic­ tures for the new ID-meal card. The ID Center is located in the east dining room of the cafeteria. The photo ses­ sions are as follows: On-campus students—February 24 c d 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Off-campus students—March 1, 2 and 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Faculty and Staff—March 21 through 31, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 262-1111 , I A.I.I,ess March 1 SPONGETONES ' 23 British Rock TIM KREKEL 2 and the SLUGGERS FIREFALL " The Connection " Night In Concert Fr— wllb coupon bruarv : J Thursday Friday 24 1 D Saturday 251 SNOW 26 I yi X*. stir A REGULAR ROAST Bfff SANDWICH. R£QUU«FRIK AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1-69 Great Sound and Appearance SUBWAY •! Rock 'n Roll | " Please pa-sent this cotfton before ordering < **• c< ^'P'".^ customer, per visit, please ( ustomcr must pa> am sales tax pon not good in combination will) anv other offer I )ffer good alter 10:.3<) AM daily only ai ihe following Harders ^""YojTv at 210 Blowing K«xk Road. Boone. NC. Offer good through May • • • — _ ^ nardecs" . 1983. Hardee » food Systems. �THE APPALACHIAN Features \SU presents "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" R> sABINE FRENCH * P ilachian State University present The Prime of eat* b v J a y Presson r h f A P lli Muriel Spark, beginning tonight and running through Saturday. The setting is both the present and the '30s (a memory play). The play itself deals with the influence a and religious beliefs of a young per­ son. This is a gut-level poke at be­ ing chosen and being accepted—and how society goes about doing these. The show is directed by Jonathan Ray, an instructor in the Com­ munication Arts Department. Technical director and set/light designer is Vernon Carroll. Jesse Gassaway is the assistant director and stage manager. Costumes were designed by Dr. Susan Cole, with Jelf Fender specially designing the wardrobe for the character of Jean Brodie. Sound design is by Lorin Knouse, and property master is Wayne Britt. Robin Stanley as Sandy; and Helen Whalen, Pamela Ridge and Allison McNeely as school chums Jenny, Monica and Mary, respectively. Karen Griffin portrays Miss McKay, the headmistress. Frank Lattimore, Teddy Lloyd, James Taylor and Gordon Lowther play various romantic interests. Babette Munn is Sister Helena, and Jim White plays Mr. Perry, the reporter. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie will be presented in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Ticket prices are S3 for general admission, S2 for faculty and staff, and SI for students and children. Tickets can be reserved by calling University Theatre at 262-3028 or by stopping by the office in Chapell Wilson Hall from 8-5 on Monday through Friday. Please call University Theatre for additional information. A large cast (26) includes Clarinda Ross as Miss Jean Brodie; Appalachian Photo by Jim Finger University Theatre's 1st spring production Appalachian HwW by Mm Flwg«f Appalachian Photo by Jim fing»r The girls of Miss Brodie Miss Brodie and friends Appalachian Shorts Attention Performing Arts Series season ticket holders! Because of the positive response to the experimental ticket policy at the Glenn Miller concert, the Artists and Lecture Committee and the Office of Cultural Programs would like to ask the cooperation of all season ticket holders in extending the experi­ ment for the rest of the season. Ticket holders are asked to pick up tickets one week before performances, so that empty seats can be made available to the general public. This allows for a larger audience and plans for better programs in the future. Two nights of ballet and modern dance from the Oakland Ballet will be featured February 28 and March 1. Season ticket holders will be able to see both performances—"Coppelia" on February 28 and "Billy The Kid" on March 1. The committee requests season ticket holders to pick up their tickets for these shows during the period of February 14 to 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the ticket booth, first floor of the Student Union, or from 1 to 5:30 p.m. at Farthing Auditorim. tickets not picked up will then go on sale to the public. to perform two nights By GAY CLYBURN Sprrial to The Appalachian The Oakland Ballet, a Californiabased professional company of dancers which has performed all over the country and received rave reviews upon its debut at New York's Brooklyn College, will dance the famous choreography <^f two wellknown dramatic ballets. On Monday, February 28 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, the com­ pany will perform "Coppelia," the story of a toy-maker/magician who makes a doll so lifelike that he enjoys pretending she is human. The doll causes a rift between two village sweethearts, Swanhilda and Franz. The three-act ballet ends happily with the lovers united. The second evening of ballet from the Oakland company is on Tuesday, March 1, also beginning at 8 p.m. in Farthing. The company will dance to five pieces of music, including Ravel's "Bolero" and featuring the ballet "Billy the Kid," an U-episode drama depicting the pioneering of the West as illustrated by the life of the famous outlaw, Billy the Kid. Fight scenes, murders, and a love story that features a famous pas de deux make "Billv the Kid" this one of choreographer Eugene Loring's most famous ballets. The New York Times reviewed the Oakland troupe, calling it "confi­ dent," "dramatic," and "energetic." Both performances are sponsored by the ASU Performing Arts Series. For ticket information, contact Dot Tugman, Farthing Auditorium, 262-4046. The Music Department at Appalachian State University will host the 33rd meeting of the Northwest N.C. All-State Band Clinic February 25-27. Some 200 high school musicians from 30 northwest-area schools will per­ form as members of three ensembles—Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Percussion Ensemble. Guest conductors for these groups are award-winning composer James Barnes, from the University of Kansas (Symphonic Band); George Naff (Concert Band); and Scott Meister, of ASU's Music Department (Percussion Ensemble). While on the ASU campus, these students will rehearse during the day and attend concerts performed by the Appalachian Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Sunday afternoon the band clinic will conclude with a concert by all three groups at 1:30 in Farthing Auditorium. For more information, call the ASU Music Department (262-3020). Winning entries in the ninth Appalachian National Drawing Competition will be exhibited February 21 through March 15 at Farthing Auditorium. The works of three ASU alumni are included in the exhibition. They are Tom Somerville, Chapel Hill; Joe Whisenant, Greensboro; and Preston Lawing, New York. The exhibition is a selection of 61 drawings, picked from over 260 entries sent by artists working in all regions of the United States. Drawings were received from places as far away as Seattle, Washington, and Hadley, Massachusetts. Ten drawings came from New York and seven from North Carolina. Internationally known curator, critic, and poet Peter Frank of New York serves as juror for the competition. The exhibition offers the public an opportunity to view a cross section of contemporary art. A reception in honor of the artists will be held Monday, February 21, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Appalachian Consortium, Appalachian State University, and the Watauga County Historical Society will co-sponsor the lecture series, "Changes and Choices: Development in the Southern Highlands," on Tues­ day, February 22 at 7 p.m. in the Board of Commissioners Room on the first floor of the Watauga County Court House. Speakers will include Dr. Ron Eller, history professor from Mars Hill Col­ lege, speaking on "The New Federalism and Its Impact on Appalachia," and Dr. Theda Perdue, history professor from Western Carolina University, speaking on "Tradition and Change Among the Eastern Cherokee." The two presentations will be 30 minutes each, with a discussion period with the audience following. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call the Appalachian Consortium at 262-2046. One of the best things about drinking beer... is making it > zach kelleher Ppilarhian Frafum Wrilfr !_ ays there's no beer in thanks to P & B Home Shoppe, many people are 1 0 brew their own. ^PPOiochion W,o»o by Jim Flng.r ner Paul Turner In a simple store where rough wooden shelves hold the most popular kinds of malts and grains, Paul Turner, the owner, has all that's needed, from fermentors to bottle caps to home brew beer. After some success at making his own beer, Turner decided a few years ago to go into business selling home brewing materials, an idea that has been a growing success. In an area where beer making was relatively new, P & B's is one of the first stores of its kind to open in the southeastern part of the country. Home brewing, scoffed at by many, is a relatively easy process, ac­ cording to Turner. It takes a little more time than going to Blowing Rock, but the result is a finer quality and less expensive beer. A good batch of home-brewed beer has a quality similar to that of most imported beers from Europe, where beer making is taken more seriously and home brewing is a welldeveloped and popular skill. Its popularity has already spread to California and is just beginning to reach this area. The process by which the home­ brewed beer is made is identical to that of the larger breweries which produce the name brand American beers. Both use barley malt, yeast, hops, and water, though the larger breweries may use cheaper forms of barley and add a host of chemicals to increase coloring, retard foaming, and assist in other tasks which come naturally to most home-brewed beers. Besides providing a good quality beer, home brewing' makes an en­ joyable hobby. Since the opening of P & B's, many people in Boone, from lawyers to students, have taken up this craft. For the beginning brewer, a kit can be obtained at P & B Brewing Shoppe that contains all the basic home brew­ ing materials. Once the materials are obtained the rest is fairly simple. To begin the brewing process, malted barley and the appropriate amount of dextros and corn sugar are added to a gallon of boiling water, along with some hops (which give the beer its bite). After 15 minutes, this mixture, now referred to as hops, is added to a single stage fermentor, which resembles a large pickle bucket, containing four gallons of cold tap water. To start the fermentation, the cor­ rect amount of yeast is sprinkled over this mixture and stirred. An air-tight lid is placed on the fermentor, which must be left for seven days at a cons­ tant temperature. After seven days, a cup of priming sugar is boiled and poured into the beer, which is then siphoned into the bottles. For best results, the beer is allowed to age for five weeks. After getting started this beer can be pro­ duced for 19 to 22 cents a bottle. In April of last year, the club "The High Country Brewers" was formed to meet the needs of home brewers in this area. Through the club, present and potential brewers get together and sample beer and wine, exchange recipes and learn the latest happen­ ings in the home brewing area. Turner has done a lot to popularize home brewing in this area, though in­ itially he had his doubts about the venture. He thought there might be some opposition from the United Methodist Church located directly across the street, but none ever arose. If the title of the store sounds similar to a music hall in Blowing Rock, it is, except for the located in between P and fife - B, the initials of Paul and his wife Beth. In an early advertisement the " a n d " was .deleted, causing Turner to receive a hasty phone call from P.B. Scott's Music Hall. Turner explained the dif­ ference in the title and things were worked out. Despite these early worries, business started off on a good footing and has continued to grow and expand since. Besides beer, P & ' ' B's also carries materials for wine makers. For more information, call or stop by the store, located next to ; Dominos Pizza and Balloons, Tunes 1 and Costumes. ••••• The High Country Brewers, an organization formed to meet the needs of home brewing in this area, had its monthly gathering on February 17 at Stem Krisli's Ski Shoppe, located at the base of Ap­ palachian Ski Resort. These gatherings, held on the third Thursday of each month, provide home brewers a chance to taste new beers, exchange recipes and learn new techniques. Anyone interested in home brewing or in tasting new beer and wines is welcome to attend. ) �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY22, 1983 Bad economy forces energy research slowdown By MARY FIZER Appalachian tralum Writer How well-prepared is Western North Carolina for any future energy crises? What are our energy alternatives? The Appalachian recently questioned several ASU professors and area authorities on these topics. Many people feel North Carolina is ill-prepared for the deepening energy crisis, and with recent budget cuts on alter­ native sources, we may soon find ourselves paying much higher prices for fuel. Dr. Thomas Rokoske With the recent lowering of gasoline prices, we might assume that the energy crisis is behind us, but as Dr. Thomas Rokoske, Appalachian Hioto by Mike Hobbi Alternative energy lagging? . . .our wind power is limited to a few small areas; most of our hydroelectric potential has been used up; we have very little oil, gas and coal; and our potential of harnessing geothermal or sea current pressures is negligible . Associate Professor of Physics, says, "It's almost like a warm day in February—the worst is yet to come." Energy experts predict another energy crisis by the end of the decade, but most are taking a wait-and-see attitude. The federal government is even cutting back on grants to future energy research and development. According to Dr. Walter Connolly, Professor of Physics, these cutbacks will have a major impact in 20 to 30 years, especially if another energy crisis occurs. Without further research on alternative sources, a large-scale energy crisis could cause a drastic increase in fuel prices. And according to Dr. David Monroe, Assistant Professor of Physics, "Most of us will generally take the cheapest alternative available at the given time." Although there are alternative sources, the majority of people will never use them unless they become more cost-efficient. We presently have quite a few alternative sources at our disposal, most of which limit themselves to certain conditions. In a study on North Carolina's energy potential. Dr. John M. Dennison, Professor of Geology at UNC-Chapel Hill, concludes that our state meets few of these conditions—especially the Western part. According to N.C. Piedmont Crescent Energy Project, (1977) Dennison claims, our wind power is limited to a few small areas; most of our hydroelectric potential has been used up; we have very little oil, gas and coal; and our potential of harnessing geothermal or sea current pressures is negligible. Connolly and Rokoske also believe costs will reduce any poten­ tial growth in passive and active solar techniques. Monroe, on the other hand, forsees growth in solar adaptations, especially in the water collector and photovoltaic sectors. Federal budget cuts may further limit any potential growth since solar experiments rely heavily on federal assistance. Rokoske notes, however, that N.C. House Representative Steven Neil is sup­ porting legislation for low-cost loans to individual projects through the. "Solar Bank." Other "solutions," such as the experimental projects in magneto hydrodynamics and nuclear fusion, show excellent future potential, but again, cuts in federal assistance could slow these developments. Connolly says magneto hydrodynamics—the use of ions to create energy—requires further research on temperature-control, but can be a very efficient energy source. Nuclear fusion, as demonstrated through the Shiva Project, needs further experimenta­ tion and probably could be im­ plemented in a commercial use in approximately 60 years, according to plant researchers. But funding cuts will slow this project's comple­ tion as well. So it appear:? we have fewer and fewer alternatives left. Nuclear power may have to become our ma­ jor source of energy. Because of its relative cost-efficiency, Rokoske, Connolly, and Monroe all forsee a general increase in nuclear power, but their opinions differ on the public's reaction to nuclear radia­ tion and waste storage. Rokoske and Connolly believe we will always fear radiation—especially that of the breeder reactor. Monroe, however, believes we will eventually get used to living with nuclear energy. Can we expect to have nuclear reactors in our backyards, then? Probably not. Monroe em­ phasizes that power companies need to begin moving reactors to lesspopulated areas, preferably down­ wind of large population concentra­ tions. But for those who say the words "breeder reactor" with a tremble in their voice, what alternatives are there? Choices need to be made that are feasible for the environment and cost-effective for the wallet. As the cost of energy rises, the outlook on energy and economics could change. What has ASU chosen to do about its energy future? In a recent interview Jerry McCaskle, Assistant Physical Plant Administrator, revealed that ASU's heat is pro­ duced by oil and coal generators, with wood-burning capabilities. Boone is very dependent on outside sources for its fuel, and has little choice but to use the least-expensive of its energy alternatives. McCaskle says that if oil prices become pro­ hibitive, ASU will convert to coal. He foresees no use of synthetics. ASU has also developed an Energy Management Concept, consisting of conservation and reduction of heat when it is not in use. The Physics Department at ASU has experimented with solar panels, which generate hot water and elec­ tricity. McCaskle emphasizes, however, that these panels are ex­ periments—there are no plans for solar expansion. For those interested in learning more about renewable energy resources and man's adaptation to them, Watauga College offers an in­ terdisciplinary program in Earth Studies. The Physics Department also offers various energy courses on demand. A.S.U. Wind Ensemble concert By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian The Appalachian State University Wind Ensemble, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora, will perform a con­ cert on Friday evening, February 25, as a part of the 33rd Northwest N.C. All-State Band Clinic. The Wind Ensemble, a select group of some 48 stu­ dent musicians, has earned a reputation for excellence throughout North Carolina by means of its concert tours and appearances at statewide meetings of music educators. The group selects its repertoire from music composed or transcribed for varying combinations of wind and percussion instruments. Friday evening's concert features Douglas Miller, pro­ fessor of clarinet from the ASU Music Department. Miller, a Lenoir native, has appeared as soloist with the Manhattan Orchestra, the N.C. School of the Arts Orchestra, the Amor Artis Orchestra, the New York Kammermusiker, the Eroica Trio, and the League of Composers. He has been a member of the Berkshire Music Festival Orchestra at Tanglewood and appeared in 1974 as soloist with the Mozarteum Festival Orchestra in Salznurg. Miller received the Honorary Mention Prize in the Concerto Competition of the Rome Festival Orchestra and made his formal New York debut in 1973 in Carnegie Recital Hall as winner of the Artists Inter­ national Management Competition. He is presently enrolled in the Doctor of Music program at the Univer­ sity of Michigan and is a student of the famed clarinetist Robert Marcellus. Miller will be performing the "Con­ certino for Clarinet" by Carl Maria von Weber. Other selections in the concert include "Invocation and Toccata," a contemporary work by James Barnes, award-winning young composer from the University of Kansas, who will be conducting the All-State Symphonic Band during the weekend; "Pineapple Poll," a syn­ thesis of themes of Gilbert and Sullivan set into a ballet by British composer Charles Mackerras; and "Jutioh Medley" by the Australian composer Percy Grainger. I COMING SOO Look for =MOVIE V Two traditional marches, "Washington Grays," by 19th century bandleader Claudio Grafulla, and "Rolling Thunder," a "screaming" circus march by popular American band composer Henry Fillmore, round out the program. WASU ON THE LATE SHOW FROM FROM 12-2 Thursday, BE SURE AND CATCH OUR DAILY NEWS AND SPORTCAST! WE'RE FEATURING CLASSIC ROCK ^ / 1 N- in at upcoming issue of your college The concert, which is free and open to the public, will be performed in I.G. Greer Auditorium and begins at 8 p.m. NEEDING A PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT? SEND IN WRITING TO THE WASU PRODUCTION DEPT NO LATER THAN 4 DAYS IN ADVANCE NO CALLS PLEASE !! WASU CAN SPREAD THE WORD ! V news paper !DON'T MISS IT! !dtl MIC �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Western nips Apps, 55-53 Sharp's last-second jumper sinks Appalachian B> TRACY BROOKS Western's Pat Sharp hit a turnaround jumper with four seconds left to beat the Apps 55-53. ASU held a 30-29 halftime advan­ tage, but early in the second half the Catamounts took the lead and never gave it up. On a key play with 16 minutes left, David Lawrence slam Appalachian Sports Writer If last second, pressure-packed can benefit a basketball team, ihefl Appalachian has been helped jflormously in the past few weeks. Saturday night in Cullowhee, ASU dropped another squeaker when dunked over Western's Quinton Lytle and was taken out of the game after an apparent undercut. Follow­ ing the play Wade Capehart was handed a technical foul for unsports­ manlike conduct as he discussed the matter of the undercut with an opposing player. ASU managed to keep it close throughout the half. With a little over a minute left. Western went to their spread offense, holding a 53-50 advantage. With 42 seconds to play, the Mountaineers sent Bruce Hawkins to the line. He missed his first attempt and the Apps were given new life. "There were a lot of plusses for this game," Head Coach Kevin Cantwell said. "I feel good about it, it wasn't a win, but we showed a lot of poise." But this team will need more than poise when they close out the week at Marshall on Friday and ETSU on Saturday. ASU: 53 Western: 55 ASU MP FGA FG FT A FT 11 9 8 6 3 1 Copehort 39 4 1 4 2 5 0 4 Robed* 27 4 2 2 2 3 3 6 Block 33 4 2 6 4 1 3 8 5 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 Fiorini 10 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Dovi* 28 3 3 1 1 5 4 7 Nealy 33 2 1 0 0 4 5 2 200 29 18 Totals Western Appalochlon Photo by Jim Flngor Coach Cantwell gives instructions After a Western timeout. Sharp hit his jumper with 4 seconds left and the Apps' hopes were gone. The loss dropped ASU's record to 4-16 overall and 3-11 in the con­ ference. The high scorer for Appalachian was David Lawrence, with 24 points and was 9 for 11 from the floor. The Apps shot an incredi­ ble 62 percent for the game and hit 17 of 23 free throws. For Western, Ken­ ny Trimier had 17 points. F TP 34 Galloway With 23 seconds remaining, David Lawrence drove the lane, scored, and was fouled by Haw kins. Lawrence hit his free toss and the game was even at 53. R Lowrttxe MP FGA 24 23 17 26 19 53 FG FTA FT R F TP Cokely 34 10 5 2 2 4 2 12 Trimier 40 16 8 4 1 2 3 17 Sharp 31 7 7 0 0 0 1 lytle 21 7 2 5 0 6 4 5 Moore 35 5 0 0 0 1 3 0 Woddy 11 3 2 0 0 1 1 4 6 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 MocForlone Hawkins 14 12 1 0 1 0 1 2 Young 8 0 0 4 3 1 4 3 Simmon* 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 200 49 24 17 Totals Appalochlon Photo by Jim Finger The Apps misfired again 6 22 22 55 Lady Catamounts endure rally By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports W riter When the Lady Apps met foe Western Carolina Sunday night, the stats were virtually equal for both quads. Yet the Lady Apps suffered Appolorhion Photo by Mike Mobbi Cusimano, Morris an 11 point loss in Cullowhee, 84-73. Head Coach Marian Brewer at­ tributed the difference to the field goal column. Five minutes had ticked off the clock before freshman sub Lynn Kilby swished in the first App score of the game. Brewer's unit shot a respectable 41.2 percent from the floor. But, WCU hit with 50 percent. Explaining the opening cold spell. Brewer said traveling for hours on an activity van might not contribute to a "top of the day" performance. "It takes a few minutes in the game to get warmed up," she said. During one interim, the Lady Apps were suffering from a 20 point deficit. But the squad rallied in the second stanza to gain a slight one point lead before folding to the Lady Catamounts. Once again, mental errors plagued the Mountaineers. "We couldn't seem to hang on to the ball," Brewer said. "It's not that they don't know what to do. Things arc happening so fast on the floor that what you think you see and reality are not the same thing." The coach also admitted the deter­ mined effort itself niav in fact The National Fans' Poll This week's Top Twenty teams ore: L Nevada Las Vegas (23) 2. Houston ( 6 ) 3 Virginia 4 Arkansas 5- Indiana 6 Louisville 7 St. John's 8. Villanovo '• UCLA '0 North Carolina 602 598 555 518 509 463 439 439 384 ( 2 ) ( 1 ) 332 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Kentucky Missouri Memphis State Syracuse Wisconsin Iowa Boston College Georgetown Ohio State Illinois State Call in your vote on Sundays between 3:00-5:00 p.m. — (919) 774 4111. Powerful NC State holds App upset hopes B> NN ^' o u n t a ' n e er wrestlers almost ^ a n °ther upset last Thursey led almost the entire match m tv! ' ^ State, only to fall behind m '"e end 24-17. Dlra^ Pau' COach vtrv h Mance l^e near uPset- w'tb 3PPy d." |ave l0 ?eth Optimism prevails among netters By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalichian Sport* Editor Theresa Smith came off the bench to lend 18 tallies and 7 rebounds, and freshman guard Sophia Morris picked up the ball handling slack for teammate Susan Skeie, who has missed two games with pneumonia. WCU: 84 Head men's tennis coach Bob Light is very optimistic about ASU's chances on the court this year. The reason for this is because the Apps return seven of it's top eight players from a 22-6 squad last season. ASU: 73 The Mountaineers will be without no. 1 singles seed Scott Sciotto, but all other lettermen return. Bob Allsbrook (20-7 at no. 2), Butch Dunn (22-9 at no. 3), Richard Gabriel (23-8 at no. 4), Robbie Lowe (20-5 at no. 5), and Frank Caruso (18-5 at no. 6) will give the Apps solid, exper­ ienced players. WCU—Green 2 6-6 10. Holmes 0 1-2 1. Surratt 6 2-3 14. Laster 1 2-4 4, Eichhorn 7 1-4 15. Wike 4 2-5 10. Hotliday 7 2-3 16, Braswell 6 2-2 14. ASU -McLelland 1 0-0 2, Hampton 8 7-10 23. S. Cameron 2 2-2 6. Kilby 1 0-0 2. Morris 0 1-6 1, C. Appalochlon Photo by MAlk* Cameron 4 5-6 13. Cusimano 3 0-1 6, Culclasure 1 0-0 2, Smith 8 2-3 18. Once again ASU will face a tough schedule. Besides the grueling Southern Conference competition the Apps will challenge, such powers as South Carolina, Wake Forest and Virginia Tech. Many excellent NAIA schools are on the schedule too. "The kids have worked very hard," said Light of his team's preparation for the long spring season. "They've had to be flexible with the time they've given and been patient with the variety of cir­ cumstances in which we've practiced. "We think we have a good tennis team, but the caliber of our schedule is difficult." Meana Cusimano Moore returns to Wrestling team Ends two-week absence over quarrel By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sport* Writer The 1982-83 wrestling squad has been plagued with injuries. The Mountaineers have also lost the ser­ vices of captain Tom Moore tem­ porarily. Moore was not sidelined for a disabling physical injury, however. Rather, it was a clash of wills between two conference contenders, Moore and Tom Hutchinson. Hutchinson, recently recovered from a fractured fibia, has challenged Moore's starting position at the 126 pound weight class. Head Coach Paul Mance described the situation as "Two guys with a lot of pride that are very competitive." Mance empathized with NJoore's conflict. "Tom felt bad because a guy was getting a chance to go in at a weight he had been in all year," the coach explained. "I can't stop a guy that wrestled well for me last year and that has been injured from the oppor­ tunity to wrestle." Last season, Hutchinson was undefeated in the 126 pound category, while Moore was a successful lightweight. Moore has since returned to the squad to vie for the starting role. "I've gone this far and I'm not going to quit now," he stated. Ultimately, Mance will be faced with a difficult decision. "We have an 'X' number of super kids. We just have two in the same weight class," he said. "The two had a clash at each other and both want to go to the na­ tionals. It's hard for me to say, 'I'll let you and not you."' Realizing one choice will not make both competitors happy, Mance acknowledged, "If you put in one quarterback, the other quarterback will be mad." However, Hutchinson decided "whatever his decision is, I'll back him up." Moore emphasized that there is no animosity toward Mance. The grappler remarked, "He's like a father to me." Tom Moore JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sport* Writer Der'fr. Men's tennis opens against tough opponents hamper the play of her squad. "Sometimes the better you want to do, the more you mess up," she acknowledged. Senior Kay Hampton led the losing effort, netting 50 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the charity stripe to notch a game high 23 points. "She was everywhere," praised Brewer. ?reat |y W Q . e r . a " hard " was "I was way the team Mance. "They tbe said , e a m e O° r t d a y ' o n 8- and stuc^ They were real- up and readyand went out half of the match went J° ne . | f o r the matmen. Chuck not c J ! ™ t h e m a t c h on a good S o n , ' ® f o u r '^With 0,1 Amaro , a n o t t l e r adding. point amar four tied win d'd b'S at 118- Part 31 point decision. his man at ,34' Vl ac p ° Points to the score, tting a | a r p e n t er kept things humPoint dp 0 " 8 ' a d d i n 8 another four added a „ S l ° n a t '42. George Kostis br 'ng thp°' t l l r e e Points at 150 to ASU war"? 1 0 1 1 t o the halfway point. DouikM a d , 7 " 2 a t this time and But in f ' K , t y ^ 0 r a w ' n w a s strong, turned h u u p p e r weights lady luck ^d went f ^ o n the Mountaineers Chad Bea°^er t0 the Nc State bench- s eY lost a three point deci- sion at 158. Jonathan Smith lost a five-pointer at 167 to a wrestler rank­ ed fourth in the country. Jonathan Hampton lost by one point at 177 to give State another three points. Going into the final two matches ASU still led 17-14 and a win was still possible. But Jeff McCracken lost a four point decision at 190 to give State the lead for the first time. Carl Chiarolanzio was pinned at Heavyweight by a man ranked sec­ ond in the nation to end the close match. "We were weak in the upper weights because of injuries," said Mance. "Steve Swan could have wrestled at 158, but I didn't want to risk him until the tournament because he has been hurt. With Irby, Holbert, and Browder still out, our effort in the upper weights is not as powerful. "The match was closer than the score indicates," said Mance. "We were really strong in the lower weights and jumped out to an early lead. We really gave them a shock when we were ahead 17-2. They are ranked 11th in the country and we gave them a surprise. This match helped the team a lot because it shows what we can do." Game Wake al UNC Mike Gore WASU Sports Director Wake Brian Hoagland The Appalachian Sports Editor Baine Martin Cable Nine Program Director Tim Woolen WASU Asst. Sports Director Concensus Even Wake Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech al Duke Georgia Tech Duke UNC Georgia Tech Wake at Maryland Maryland Wake Maryland Maryland Maryland NC Stale at UVA UVA UVA UVA UVA UVA Clemson al UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC ASU a I ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU Marshall Marshall Marshall Citadel The Citadel at Marshall UNC Marshall Marshall The Citadel at VMI Citadel The Citadel The Citadel Citadel ETSU at Western ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU UTC al Western Western UTC UTC UTC UTC Notre Dame at DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul Georgia at Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Louisville at W. Kentucky Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville W. Kentucky W. Kentucky W. Kentucky St. John's St. John's Even UNCC at W. Kentucky St. John's at Villanova Last Week's Record: Overall Record: W. Kentucky Villanova W. Kentucky Villanova 12-6 14-4 13-5 13-5 48-27 56-19 57-18 54-21 �San Francisco: a city taking a walk on the wild side. SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MI NN. Assistant Editor ROGKR STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGI.AND. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN. Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD. Graphic Design Director LORY BRUT. Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust.; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is th, measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Another "gate" Washington The trials and tribulations of the Environmental Protection Agency and its chief administrator, Anne Gorsuch, have been seeping out of Washington for several weeks now, and the more the public learns about this seedy affair, the more obvious it becomes that the regulating of our environment belongs in the hands of an autonomous agency free of White House influence and partisan politics. \ As Congress attempts to unravel the mystery of who is minding the shop at the EPA, many previously unnoticed policy blunders there are now falling out of the closet. With the revelation of "Love Canal" and recent publicity about numerous dioxin dumping sites scattered across America, it comes as a shock to learn that the EPA (presumably under White House orders) has relaxed its enforcement efforts in the last two years. In 1979 the EPA referred 255 cases of violations of EPA regula­ tions to the Justice Department for prosecution. Now, in the spirit of get­ ting government off the backs of in­ dustry. the EPA has chosen to negotiate (rather then prosecute) with chemical companies who are in viola­ tion of EPA law. This has resulted in a decrease of referred cases of pro­ secution to 97 in 1982. Policy-making at the EPA under Gorsuch has also resulted in a few publicized blunders that seem to point out the "unenvironmental" at­ titudes of the current administration. In one case Gorsuch had to withdraw a proposal to lift the ban on the bury­ ing of hazardous liquid waste con tainers, and in another instance she had prepared plans to relax restric­ tions on the use of leaded gasoline. Both proposals were scratched in part because of their clear contradiction with the mission of the EPA. Now Gorsuch faces contempt of Congress charges for not turning over subpoenaed EPA documents dealing with the EPA's administra­ tion of the multi-billion dollar Superfund program passed by Congress to help with the cost of cleaning up America's many "Love Canals." In the wake of the contempt of Con­ gress charge, the public has learned that the EPA is a veritable hot bed of scandal, replete with paper shred­ ders, internal spying, perjury, political manipulation, and conflicts of interest. These tales of bureaucratic intrigue are, unfortunately, reminiscent of Watergate—subsequently this EPA scandal has been dubbed "sewergate." The tendency to "gate" any sort of scandal in Washington would be amusing if it were not for the fact that this scandal is quite serious to America's environment. It is already clear that many communities in America are resting upon silent time bombs of toxic waste. It is also very clear that corporate America is large­ ly responsible for these time bombs. Now if we could just get someone in Washington to cut through all this bureaucratic mess and get to the heart of the matter, then maybe middle-America might begin to feel like someone in Washington cares about it. Fear & loathing in the golden gate city By JOSE BERNAL Guest Columnist From Yosemite National Park, a Californian climber gave me a ride to San Francisco. It happened two sum­ mers ago while on my trip across the land of the free. "It's a damn weird city," he said. "Got to watch out." This is the famous city of San Francisco, soon I was going to experience it myself. We were high coming down the Sierras into the city. It was the 4th of July. There was a small parade going on at Fisherman's Wharf, where my ride left me. Picturesque life thrived throughout the city. I registered in a youth hostel, left my backpack there, and jumped into the crowded streets. The common sex atmosphere of San Francisco did not surprise me, for it was the expected thing. The weird stuff came that night. After dark I went walking through Chinatown. The multitude was on the streets, creating a symphony of sounds. The young Chinese were playing with diverse kinds of fireworks. Sparkling explosions went otf all around. Chinese music played everywhere. The relaxed wandering of the peo­ ple was suddenly interrupted by a scary explosion, as though pounds of firecrackers had blown up simultaneously. Everybody ran towards the sound of the explosion, coming to a six-story building in front of which other observers had already gathered. Something big had happened on the fifth floor. The back wall of the balcony was covered with black powder from the explo­ sion. All the windows were broken. Screams of a hysterical woman could be heard from the street. Everybody was speaking Chinese. A firetruck appeared, flying from behind the corner and coming to park in front of the entrance. I noticed their rapid actions. Jumping from the back of the truck two firemen grabbed the water hose, running into the building and up the stairs. Following a spontaneous reflex, I grabbed the hose too and followed the firemen. We hastened up to the fifth floor, pulling the hose. Nobody had said anything to me. The scene on the fifth floor was terribly depressing. Three Chinese boys, either unconscious or dead, were lying on the blood-covered floor. One of them had his face halfdestroyed and was not recognizable. The heavy smell of gunpowder im­ pregnated the air. Besides two women who were crying sor­ rowfully—probably the mothers of the kids—the rooms were silent. A policeman came up and ordered me to leave. I walked away silently. It was about midnight and I decided to head back to the youth hostel. The night life faded away as I came out of Chinatown. San Francisco's business district rested undisturbed. Few peo­ ple were on the streets. I was walking some 30 yards behind an elderly cou­ ple, absorbed, thinking about the Chinatown incident. The screams of the couple ahead of me brought me back to the mundane scene. I saw a short, black haired man running away with something in one of his hands. I immediately understood. The guy had taken the lady's purse. Obeying another zen impulse I took off running after a guy I thought was a Chinese. After chasing him for four blocks I was about to grab him, but he turned around and faced me. At first, think­ ing he had some kind of knife or gun in his hand, I feared him. But then he started talking in Spanish and I could see he was the one possessed with fear. I recognized him as a Chicano. He offered me the purse and im­ plored me to let him go. I felt sorry for him. Before I could decide whether to let him go or not, a Mazda pulled up beside us. A young, welldressed man got out of the car, showed me his detective license, and congratulated me. I felt a strange sen­ sation. It was a weird night Francisco. ie °n ! l l r . C , d ae I te h elderly lady hl ^ C0 showed up. gave the J l**« hit* u/hirh c p ot which she at once used ,7^ Chicano with. 1 una t0 c". h ^ I had to stoD ' ' , went away in silence, res.lm er thoughts. H The next day every,hing IlL'p n rlroom AIT .i © hke a dream, off -the wall mP„ " scattered away by the win?? ^T^met two peaceful |0o ri guys .who invited me to an » ,c l° an in,, • tional party. The paper read- "i nalional Party^ Free food. % Slh July, 6 p.m., Bush Street 322 , could not turn it down > mysterious shiny eyes of ,hev interested me. I did not % * * our encounter would result in o my most intense and ecce experiences. It had to he i ? Francisco. These guys turned out to h. religiously fanatic moonies ' whom I went to their comiL type farms, where they tried l 0 , n " innate me. They almost succeedAfter being with them for two w I was adapting myself to their u love, egoless sharing, until one mm ing I woke up before dawn and mediately left. I knew 1 had to u then or 1 would never leave. I war away without knowing where I J only running after freedom. A humanist takes a look at high technology By STEPHEN J. SIMON Department of History Guesl Columnist Since there is a lack of agreement in the academic community on the meaning of such terms as a humanist, the humanities, and humanism, it is necessary to define their tradi­ tional roles. The word humanist comes from the term humanista, which is derived from the renaissance expression ttinanisfa. An unianista was a student or teacher of the humanities, and the title was used to distinguish one renaissance area of study from another, such as a legisfa, jurista, canonista, or artisia. The word humanities is a derivitive of the renaissance terms studia humanitatis which meant the study of man via the traditional seven liberal arts. However, during the renaissance, these were changed to the study of grammar, rhetoric, history, poetry, and moral philosophy. Lastly, the word humanism comes from the term humanismus. This expression was first used in the early 19th century in Germany to distinguish the study of Greco-Roman literature from the new science that had come to be in the universities. Historically, a humanist is one with a devotion to all things human, and who sees the object of existence as centered on the universe and the best that men have produced. Since high technology is part of mankind's new achievements, the humanist, by nature, has a great interest in it. In the past, the humanist has cared mostly about art and letters, adored critical editions of books, developed a passion for finding original manuscripts, and spoxe witn an eloquent tongue. manuscripts, ana spoke with an eloquent tongue. However, with these humanistic sympathies rooted in the past, the true humanist must concen­ trate her or his efforts on the present. One cannot forget that he is a servant to his own time. Since modern technology is part of human culture, and this new technology can provide greater oppor­ tunity for freedom of time, this contemporary high technology is not a challenge to the humanities but the ultimate servant of man. Thus, the humanist must investigate the ways and means by which the technological advances of the late 20th century are enriched and comprehended by mankind. Some questions that we as humanists must answer are: What are the implications of modern technology on art, literature, history and man's concept of self, God, and nature? What does one mean by "technocrat" as an humanist? What are the influences of the humanities upon technological development? Lastly, how does the notion of the humanities help mankind under­ stand and deal with the rapid change in technological innovation and the quality of life that it produces? As hundreds of thousands of jobs in the tradi­ tional industrial areas are replaced by laser technology, robotics, and genetic engineering, what will be the affect upon mankind's view of labor, self worth, and quality of life? New posi­ tions for these displaced workers will not come Irom familiar industries, but from fields now only dreamed about. For example, Mr. Paul Risso, ex­ ecutive vice president of IBM, has stated that to deal with the future advances in technology man must develop individuals with skill, insight, and flex.b.hty. In this way, man will be able to survive flexibility. in the . technologically competitive world I achieve the aforesaid ends, Mr. Risso has staw that we must maintain the basic goals ofedu tion. Yet, what does one understand the ha goals of education to be? Again, we as humanist, must ask ourselves this very question. Education in itself, is an end. Our society has tended tovalut an education in material terms. There is mu more to education, and one problem that can develop as a result of our present advanced technology is that knowledge of it, for some can become an end in itself. This is where the real challenge to humanities and education exist, Because new technological skills can become obsolete within five years, the new technological literacy can never become an end of education. It must be kept as a means in the educational pro­ cess. Man must know how to use technology asa way to develop a basic knowledge of the social sciences and humanities, which includes a firm grounding in human values, ethics, and the ability to communicate with one another, and learn what others have discovered in the past. We must remember that modern technc nology i, only a means to a full education, and m. mankind cannot allow it to become an end! Man must ian know how to learn and to keep on learning, a, well as a knowledge of the decision making pro­ cess in the choice of human values and eth technological sophistication has proven peare correct. "What a piece of work is .... How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! lorm, in moving how express and admirable! action how like an angel! In apprehension, ho* likeaGod!" World conflict and societal tensions give birth to the atomic age By E, CHAPPELL GueM Columnisl We dance round in a ring and suppose. Bin I he Secret sits in the middle and knows. —R. Frost Botanically—astronomically — biologically—chemically— anatomically—the nucleus "sits" and "knows." In time, whether seed or sun, the center has been revered as that which provides life—beginnings. So it is that men like Otto Hahn and Albert Einstein place their life's energy in the service of the sciences. Jqurncying away, perhaps, to a happier life for mankind. Otto Hahn, a German physicist, and his co-worker, Fritz Strassman, could not have imagined the incredi­ ble new route they had discovered in Berlin on December 15, 1938. Their search to learn what new element could be formed by bombarding uranium with neutrons led to a turn­ ing point in physics and world history—the splitting of the atom. Unfortunately, that same year the German army had invaded Austria. Only a month earlier, Germans had begun openly persecuting Jews. Nuclear energy was born in an age of tension and fear. Hahn, realizing the possible consequences of atomic power controlled by the Third Reich, considered suicide. Nonetheless, Albert Einstein heard of his friend's discovery, and with the Dennis R oc h e 1 1 e , Freshman: No, it's only a benefit of the network's at the public's expense about the true knowledge of the character (public figure). same fears and reservations intro­ duced America to the atomic bomb. Fearing the National Socialist lust for power, Einstein and nuclear physicist Leo Szilard jointly warned President Roosevelt in a letter on August 2, 1939: "It may become possible to set up a nuclear chain reaction in a large mass of uranium, by which vast amounts of power and large quan­ tities would be generated... "This new phenomenon would also lead to the construction of bombs, and it is conceivable—though much less certain—that extremely powerful bombs of a new type may thus be constructed." Hence, the beginning of the arm's race; no single nation should have the advantage over the world that nuclear weapons offer. Hahn spent the rest of his life petitioning, appeal­ ing, and encouraging the nations to the peaceful application of nuclear energy. Hahn fought the pointless idea of an 'arms race' with lectures and public declarations such as the Mainau Declaration, a joint state­ ment organized by Hahn and signed by 18 Nobel Prize Winners on July 15, 1955 that reads: "An all-out use in war of the weapons possible today can con­ taminate the earth with such radioac­ tivity that entire nations would be an­ nihilated. Neutral countries would SOUND OFF Do you think networks have the right to fictionalize contemporary lives under the umbrella of docu-drama? share in this death just as the belligerents. "If a war were to break out be­ tween the great powers, who could guarantee that it would not develop into such a death struggle? Thus a na­ tion that opens the door to total war brings about its own destruction and endangers the entire world. do not deny that perhaps peace today is preserved precisely because of fear of these deadly weapons. Nevertheless, we regard it to be self-delusion if governments believe they can avoid a war for a long period of time only by fear of these weapons. Fear and tension have so often produced war. "Likewise, it appears to us a self- delusion to believe that llicts will continue to be decided b* traditional weapons. In extreir: danger no nation will deny an> weapon that scientific technology car produce. All nations must decide voluntarily to refrain from a- the last means of politics, are not prepared to do so, t cease to exist." Twenty-eight years later we are with the reality of Hahn's dread December of this year, incidental!* the 45th "anniversary" of the Hahn Strassman experiment, the deploy­ ment of the Cruise and Pershing II missiles is scheduled. The fear anc defensiveness of the nations con­ tinues to threaten existence. F r a n k l i n Lattimore. S e n i o r : N o , . feel p r e s e n t s a b a d view ol the i n d i v i d u a l . T h e networks t u r n a b l i n d e y e to actual facts and put in what they t h i n k t h e p u b l i c wants to s e e . I w o u l d compare it to t h e c h e a p muckraking m a g a z i n e s . Mixing fad and fiction subtly con­ fuses the viewers inter*: the pretation of individuals. Vernon Carroll, Univ e r s i t y T h e a t r e : T h e r i g h t t o d o it i s a l e g a l question, and I'm not a judge or a copywriter. Personally, though I feel it's unethical. Yet ethics have a very low priority i n M a s s M e d i a . It i s i m ­ portant to have heros, but we can do without fictionalized characters. Bordon Umphlett, Junior: No. I feel that the viewers see Networks as God, so to speak, and so they interpret what they see as the gospel truth. Viewers aren't con­ cerned with what docu-drama|means; they just want to be enter­ tained and as a result they are getting distorted pic­ tures of these public figures. Dr. Lee, tion Arts Communica­ Department" Docu-drama should based on real la Dramatized a little changing the biograp ,c facts, is unethical, distorted, and mis a ing. It would hurt the dividual's personal' . and reputation. 3 �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS CARTOONS WH WftLKFR fine I? frisbee heaven, a s ^o . 3 f CHEERS GO UPAS THE FRISBEE LANDS BECAUSE EVERVONE WHAT SEEKS TO RECOGNIZES THEIR HEROAIONCE BE THE TROUBLE HERE. FELLAS7 rt'Zx YEA! IPS < a FRISBEE WW neu-0, •" Jahey . Heyf *>£U- ^ / nr. THOUhHT t'o ytLL- TD SEE MAT YOO POI** . \ 1^3 WOsJOEH.lt1/6 tf You'd SE /WTEHB-STEO UU 6oiut> our FMCHV. OHt OKAY. HO%H ABOUT SATOADAV t CHAPTER. 3 M* Thanks for the cookies. I miss ya up here. Nancy "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Jostcn's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. 15 THIS WHEA E / A At SOAAOIEO TO \ 1>#VV Vt t u run . J .. a 4 GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Oversees Jobs! Weekly updates. Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, EXT. 604. MARY, TAKE A Hiwr ? % / APPALACHIAN SUNBATHERS! SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA trip to FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in Fine hotels "on the strip", plus nightly parties from S125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for Annette. Go with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for FREE! A UCTMUCU WHY. # 7 T WEDS: LADY'S FREE GUYS $4.00 THURS: A S L AJ / S E D / f i f i P*EFf>RBS FOR Tir>£ TRAVEL HER QOc* TKE DRINK & DROWN Co THOUGH TmE.THR HlRROR 5PEPts-Co ronunnDTo the rwri ' h rut.: -c rc iht C h e Rr.ouN h r-.L •a r- Reft ret r REek rut t r.'or /i- i>#t£ A' /}£,ttj r ' '*• fry or spells FPUS /a rc the WPaDs Of A rnk CTh£F1//fif\ I AO Qf Girls & Guys $3.00 FRI: APPALACHIAN Now Showing Cinema le>2 Shows daily 7 & 9 p.n Sat.-Sun. 3, 5, 7 & 9 p. 264-8606 • UPTOWN BOONE _«M wwt. tw loom Mtt men Tomorrow Metro-Goldwyn-Mayef takes pride ta presenting a very specW motion picture... It Is a new film from Peter Wslr, director of the critically acclaimed -Picnic at Hanging Rock," "The Last Wave" and "GanipoT HAPPY HOUR 25° Beverage 4-7 Now Showing Shows daily 7 & 9 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3, 5, 7 & 9 p.m. The con is on... place your bets. Oh, how sweet it is! J A C K I E G L E A S O N • MAC DAVIS • T E R I G A R R KARL MALDEN and OLIVER REED NO COVER SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER 11 stars Mel Gibson of "Road Warrior" and "GaMpoN" with Slgoumey Weaver of "Alienrin a classic story of lovers caught in the fire Of revolution. Arid sblt begins... The setting Is Jakarta. The time is 1965. 4 j| Aybung reporter. * v rW r A restless beauty. ,s A chance encounter ? that was to H / become... \ < Feed 4 for $8! w On Our 8-piece Snack Box —Coming Soon "Sovannoh Smiles" Un all 4 coupon* at one* or ana at a tlma. Clearance Sale Thts coupon good tor 2 piaca Snack Bo* ol 11>. Colon* § Original #Kipi or C.tra Crttpy clue Hon mathad potaloat graey and roll tor St 25 Limit I packaga p.' coupon 4 coupont par cu*lom.t Cuttomar payt •« .ppllc.bl. 3.1.3 Coupon .Mpi'.3 l.t Good .1 Kantucky C an lor. 3homn bal o. f.iad Hick Reg. Price $98 Thi$ coupon good lor 2-piac. • Snack Bot ol lha Colonal t Original Racipa or t.tra Cnapy chickan ~ potaloat 51 25 maahad grary and roH lor Limit t pac.aga P.coupon 4 :oupona par cutlomai a Cu.lomai p.yt ad applicable »»'•» | B ll> Good at Kantucky Fr*d Cnickan tlorat thoren baiom Cot|(K>n % „_ _ _ , • «u Thia coupon good rot 7 ptace B Snack So* of tna Colon* 3 • Origin* ftacipa or C.tra • Cnapy cluCan • maabad potat0.3 graty and roll tor If 25 Limit t packag. par coupon 4 coupont par cuatomar Cuatomor pay. ,H applic.bt. 3*03 Promaster Lenses „„„„ O 10 Ol E'ZO'OO • Coupon ^ uod Only For Combination White Dark Orders • many other models reduced 2-28-83 3 J ASU • Polaroid Sun 660 only $59 l • Coupon Good Only For Combination White/DarkOrders, • # la. Good at Kantucky triad Cluckan ' llo'.l anomn balcm i'ZO'OJ Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Oark'o'rders 2 •••••••••••••••••• 35-105f4.5... $129 | ASU ffws coupon good loi 2 pi.ee Snack Bo. ol in. Coionai 3 135 f2.8... $49 80 - 200 f9.5... $99 or macro Original Bacip. 01 C.tra Cnapy cluckan portion J St 25 main.a gr.ey and 'Oil lor Lim,1 t packaga pa- coupon 4 coupon, par cuttomar j a a Cuatomai payt an appucabia taiat ta. Good a, ttantucky 1 XT fr*d Cluckan ttoraa thomn oaiom IT 2*2o-8o Coupon Good Only For Combination White^Dark Orders •••• ••••••••••••••••I— Kentucky Fried Chicken CorTie a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated 125 E. King St 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-2424 264-4405 mushrooms, peppers and onions *A Bucket of Beverage for Sl.OO with each sandwich in restaurant only �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 22, 1983 8 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT / How to follow Fellini. February Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! 1 Minute = 1 Hour GENERAI Foods INTERNATIONAI CofrEEs qvwmia&A ^*1" * IANNING SAION 264-1550 Mother Fletcher's West 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamv-rich, with an orange twist, it's a little bit of la dolce vita. And it's just one of six deliriously different flavors Sgi SMfamcMoclw j j Jf r^EA>l\KFno] from General Foods" International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown i (*\ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S 1982 General Foods Corporation 8-12 a.m. Everybody's Talking About The CLASSIFIEDS! Advertising Sales Positions Available We found on apart- . ment close to campus through the Need o -de to iQr'otte 5 Check i I found 0 tutc-' in thp Clo#* Clossifieds Must have reliable transportation and be willing to work 12 hours a week. If interested came by 303 Workman Hall. t, fo >rd ;uS* f e tope -eededformy stereo m the Clossifieds I got my term poper typed by someone who advertised in the Classifieds' I honks for saying Thank You in the Classifieds Horry You re so sweet1 Bring Your Classified Ad by Room 303 Workman Holl The Appat achiasl The Classifieds Only S1.00 for the first 25 Words; 5' for each additional word. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0222_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 22, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fbbc759e12eef5a9eb3d17fa4a5087c2.pdf 0d0107d15ec2b172a49fcb6da9dfbbd7 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 17, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 35 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Meal/ID card to be used next semester \ew Delivery man attacked in Eggers Hall Photos for card being taken today By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Staff Writer Jpnts will see a change in their mealcar.ds next ASU cavs Ron Dubberly, Director of Food siHiesier. says spoke to the Student Welfare Committee of on Monday to discuss the proposed plan of an SGA o" card combined with a mealcard. In effect, 1,0 •a mealcard with the student's picture and valida°°n k'wlv^ayTthat the idea originated a little more Du J vears ago, when Food Services decided to iL«A|r Mlon Tba Arininol [m 7-ntie the mealbook plan. The original iHao fnr thp idea for the ^ • included the addition of the student's mealcard but such a card would not have been photograph. u^nsferable. rh t proposal would have been acceptable if the card vLn transferable. The plan was thus changed to loo the mealcard ASU students are presently using, tow that the mealcard is in its second year of use, food Services has found that a few problems have "one of the problems, says Dubberly, is that the al ard "looks much like a napkin, and students often _ it in the . ,u can when lh»v pmnlu their trays/ trash »nn urli.n they empty thf>ir trnv« " Uubberly also says that often students do not know their •aid number, which results in confusion among cards. The new ID card will be issued in the fall semester of 1983 As there is no need for two ID cards, Food Ser­ ies will be processing all ID cards. * The computer terminals used in the cafeteria, Gold Room, Bavarian Inn, and Sweet Shop, which Dubberly refers to as readers, will be programmed with additional information. Not only will the readers keep track of a student's account, but they will also be programmed »ith social security numbers, status as full-time or partlime student, and check-cashing privileges. Another service provided by the readers next semester mil be the relaying of messages. Dubberly says, "If someone needs to get in touch with you, the next time your card is put into a reader, a light will light up. You should call the ID service to Find out what your message The new ID system will be put into effect at approx­ imately the same cost as the present ID system, says Dubberly. This year the reader system cost ASU $18,000 in company rental fees. The cost of printing mealbooks was $28,000. "The ID system is providing a greater service, but it will not cost any more," says Dubberly. He adds, "The number one reason for the ID card is so you as a student know that that's your card." One change in the plan for the ID card from the original one is that it will be transferable. "We will not be looking at the picture," says Dubberly. Therefore, if a card is lost, the student should report it as soon as possible. Pictures for the ID card are being taken today in the social activity room of the Student Union. Dubberly also responded to some proposals made by the Student Welfare Committee. One of these proposals is an extension of the Gold Room's serving hours—from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dubberly says, "It's not that easy." The problem is that the Gold Room operates on one shift, from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. To extend the hours, more labor must be added, or else the oncoming shift must be delayed one hour. Dubberly says Food Services is in the process of tak­ ing readings to determine the number of customers from 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. to "see if we can open an hour later." "At this point, I'm not ready in my thinking to in­ crease the staff," says Dubberly. He adds that Food Ser­ vices is "taking a careful look before we jump." Another proposal concerns the extension of the Sweet Shop's hours on weekends. Dubberly says that Food Services is doing approximately the same research with the Sweet Shop as it is doing with the Gold Room. Dubberly says he will gather information and "make a sound decision." Student Welfare has also proposed that sugarless gum be on sale in the cafeteria and Bavarian Inn. Dubberly agrees and says that as soon as the supplier can buy and stock it, it will be for sale. The last proposal mentioned is that of selling two-litre soft drinks in the cafeteria. Dubberly says he hesitates on this action because the prices would be "substantially higher" than those in grocery stores. Soft drink companies sell to grocery stores for retail grocery store promotion. It would cost ASU much more to purchase the drinks, resulting in a price increase passed on to students. By LISA STARNES Auislaal Newt Mllor On Saturday night at 10:15 p.m., Bruce Shull, 22, a delivery man for Domino's Pizza, was brutally at­ tacked while delivering pizza to Eg­ gers Dorm. According to Shull, he took an order to room 513, knocked on the door, and no one answered. Domino's regulations require that the delivery person check on an order, so he went to room 504 to use the telephone to call room 513 and Domino's. When there was no answer in 513, Shull went to the elevators to leave. He was waiting for the elevator to ar­ rive, when he sensed someone next to him. Shull said a man asked him if he was delivering pizzas. When he answered yes and that he had been to room 513 and no one was there, the man told him, "I think if you go back, they will be there." Shull said he thought this was odd, but went back to the room anyway. Across the hall from room 513 is a bathroom. It is from there that an assailant jumped Shull with a police "nightstick" and knocked him to the floor. The assailant did not stop at this, but jumped on top of Shull and beat him on the head and shoulders, all the while telling him, "don't look back at me." Flying hijjh' ^PP0'0''1'0" W»o'o by K*»ln Mclaughlin The slopes have been blessed with continuous good weather this month. Jeff Regan managed to hold his pose just long enough for the photographer. Regan is a ski patroller at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Group discusses the clussroom climate for women BY MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer As part of the recent Women's Week activities, the Center for Instructional Development (CID) sponsored a lecture by Dr. Elizabeth Minnich at the 12:10 group meeting last Friday. The 12:10 group is made up of several ASU faculty members who try to alert the campus to issues and urease faculty development and learning processes. The lecture dealt with an article published by the Association of American Colleges, entitled "The Classroom Climate: A Chilly One 'or Women." The article discussed »me negative conceptions of women the classroom, such as sexist jokes tod discouragement to women pursu"non-traditional" careers. The concept behind the article is what is happening in the 1 jden cur­ riculum—what is being taught inadvertently. Dr. Minnich began her lecture by explaining her interest in the hidden curriculum. "I care about what I teach, what I convey, and how I treat my students. This is a serious interest in terms of gender." She further ex­ plained that her interest is due to the fact that she works on feminist scholarships and matters pertaining to curriculum. "Gender preferences in a class are harmful to females because their voices are not heard and they do not receive support," said Minnich. She reported the results of a classroom study which revealed that females' comments are not listened to and their gazes are not met. Teachers have more eye contact with male students and expect them to answer more. Minnich warned that these hidden and powerful signals maintain certain gender expectations. "Teachers ex­ pect men to be more outspoken and to have the answers," she added. Minnich stated that these signals stem from behavior of which people are pre-conscious. She emphasized that faculty must differentiate their behavior because it can make a dif­ ference in how the student replies. She said, "This gender-specific behavior carries over to the class and sends the wrong signals." But Minnich stressed that these behaviors do not rest solely on the shoulders of the faculty. They also depend upon student response. She reported that some students Tylenol steps up comeback campaign act through gender-specific behavior because they know it will work. She concluded, "Students are not inno­ cent, and sometimes the faculty has to undo the behavior they are receiv­ ing." Minnich said that gender is fun­ damentally important because it divides humans into two kinds. She added that gender is pervasive because it is in our language, con­ cepts, and poetry. "Man is not as aware of being a man in gender—while a woman is reminded of it quite often," Minnich added. To help correct gender-specific behavior and improper signals, Minnich had a few suggestions for faculty. She said, "Be self-conscious, check yourself, ask others to check you. Pay attention to who is speak­ ing." She claimed that this will add to a better understanding of who we are and how we behave. After the presentation Minnich held an open discussion period. She answered questions and discussed several points with the club members. Among her comments was, "Nobody knows what it means to be human; we're all busy trying to be men—it's time to find out!" Minnich is a professor in the Union for Experimenting Colleges and Universities-East. She has earned a BA in Liberal Arts and an MA and Ph.D. in Philosophy. Minnich has been a teacher, administrator, and board member at many schools. She has a manuscript that is now being considered for publication, called Mankind ^ Humankind. By KAREN JOHNSON New bottle seals insure safety News Kdiior "an ellort to bring its product Tvlpnaw ,0 previous sa,es levels, In brand pain reliever has sent tkin"13^ focb ma'''ngs p't0 to newspapers, pu^''c'ze "^e Tylenol NEWS ANALYSIS COrPora|U lr°m ^awrence G- Foster, elation ° V'ce Pres'dent in public Tylenol ' .r®ports 'bat during the i*wSpa crisis "One major college ried 25 sU °Ver a 60-day period carrela'ed incbes °T Tyenol- there were 80,000 hours JJeWs stor'es, hundreds of coveraj. television and radio to 1'3nd more than 2,000 phone Now °Tnson & Johnson. V'enol has asked the COlt1eba,-irS t0 a'so a"ow space for its • TyCol oaf?Paign'"Sever.: "'cials bave been work^feei11^ ^'rsl dea'b occurred rePeat ''"eat - . ard Consumer"; from a consumers N«incv°de' wbich left seven peohlCa§o dead. 10 Johnson & Johnson and McNeil Consumer Products Company developed a program to rebuild their O-T-C, a nalgesic business, within less than eight weeks of the crisis. The cost of the crisis is estimated to be over $120 million. Tylenol has taken several steps to reinstate its product. The major step has been the reintroduction of Tylenol capsules in tri­ ple sealed tamper-resistant packaging l&st November. A packaged box of Tylenol cap­ sules now has glued flaps on the outer box, a tight plastic neck seal, and an inrer foil seal over the mouth of the bottle. In addition, there is a bright yellow label on the bottle with the red lettered warning, "Do not use if safe­ ty seals are broken." In another step on the road to recovery, McNeil Consumer Pro­ ducts Company offered free $2.50-off coupons, good toward the purchase of any Tylenol product .To get the coupons, consumers had to phone a toll-free number. The coupon offer was also made at two separate times, one in November and one in December, through newspapers containing the coupons. Moreover, Johnson & Johnson ex­ ecutives have made personal ap­ pearances on television, and an estimated one million presentations by officials are expected to be made Security and Domino's were called, and Shull was taken to the hospital, where he received eight stitches in his head. The doctor treating Shull said that if the assailant had hit him right, he could have been killed. Charlie Haywood, owner of Domino's, believes that the order itself was "a set-up for a robbery, but Bruce got away before they could rob him." According to Haywood, because no money was taken, ASU Security says that there was no motive in the attack. Security did apprehend a suspect, but Shull could not indentify him and the suspect was released. Domino's is offering a $100 reward for any information leading to the ar­ rest and conviction of the assailant. Kappa Delta sorority combats DUI Appalachian Slaff Writer By SANDY WALBROL Shull, realizing that the man he just saw at the elevator might be com­ ing to aid his attacker, threw the man off and ran. He said, "He never asked me for money, nor did he try to get it." Shull went back to 504, where he had used the phone and collapsed on the floor. In an effort to cut down on student DUIs, the Kappa Delta sorority is providing a bus shuttle service from Powderhorn Theatre (at Horn In the West) to the cam­ pus on February 19. This is the date set for Kappa Delta's fourth annual beach party. The shuttle will run from 10:30 p.m. to midnight. The party is open to all students. This is the first time an organization on the ASU cam­ pus has provided a service to safely deliver guests home who have attended their party. The idea originated due to the increasing number of Tamper-resistant Tylenol 10 doctors and other members of the medical community this year. There have been radio talk shows, and a special commercial was made encouraging the American public to use Tylenol and insuring them of its safety. David E. Collins, an executive committee member, said in the recent Tylenol Comeback bulletin, "The American consumers have told us they believe in Tylenol.. .they've said—bring it back in a tamperresistant container and we'll buy it, because it's a good product." As a result of the comeback effort, national tablet sales of Tylenol have returned to 80 per cent of their level prior to the crisis. And the Tylenol capsules in the new package, have ex­ ceeded the expected sales forcast by 50 per cent. student DUIs and the stricter enforcment of those con­ victed of a DUI offense. The shuttle, hoping to reduce the number of intox­ icated drivers on the road, has come at an appropriate time, due to Governor Hunt's recent progress concern­ ing his proposed drunken driving bill. Because of this, several newspapers and television stations have become interested in the sorority's project. Both WBTV of Charlotte and WXII of Winston-Salem have expressed an interest in sending news teams to the party specifical­ ly because of the shuttle. The sorority hopes that other organizations will pick up on the idea and devise various means of preventing unnecessary DUIs and alcohol-related accidents. On-campus housing deadline today Today is the last day for current on-campus residents to turn in their housing applications and $50 deposit for the 1983-84 school year. Applica­ tions must be turned in at the social activity room of the Student Union. Late submission will drastically affect priority for assignment. Students who failed to pick up an application in advance may obtain one in the social activity room today. However, it must also be turned in today, along with the deposit. Off-campus students desiring oncampus housing for 1983-84 may pick up an application from the Office of Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall during the week of February 21-25. These must be com­ pleted and returned to room 305 of the Administration Building no later than 4 p.m. on Februray 25 in order to insure the best opportunity for oncampus housing next year. �ASU students aid handicapped By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian , Considering the wind chill factor, the temperature was hovering near_ zero at Appalachian Ski Mountain several weeks ago, but a number of skiers and sledders were having too much fun to mind the cold. Some 25 physically or mentally handicapped children from the Watauga County Center for Excep­ tional Children and like centers in Yancey and Avery Counties spent the day participating in winter sports at the Blowing Rock ski slope. Dr. Michael Churton, an ASU pro­ fessor in the Special Education Department and coordinator of physical education programs for the handicapped, has as one of his goals the prospect of exceptional children being given the opportunities to par­ ticipate in normal physical recrea­ tional activities. There, were almost 50 ASU volunteers from Churton's special education and adaptive physical education classes and other interested students in attendance. Five adults from Watauga Opportunities Inc., a sheltered workshop for exceptional adults, and ski instructors from Appalachian's Swiss French Ski Col­ lege assisted the kids in the outing. This is the second outing the special students have had this year. Churton and his students took 12 Watauga County physically or men­ tally handicapped children on a canoe trip early this fall. "If these children are able to par­ ticipate actively in normal physical activities, they'll be in better physical condition and healthier than seden­ tary persons," Churton said. "It's also important that when they are 21 and the school system can't keep Lhemjn a classroom any longer, that they will have developed mblbrskills to the point that they will have some degree of independence." The outing was supposed to have taken place in December to give some of the kids additional training for the Special Olympics held at Ski Moun­ tain three weeks ago, but there was no snow at that time. One of the volunteers said she felt it was better that the day was rescheduled just for fun. "We got a little chilly, but this is the most fun I've had in years," she said as she wrapped her arms around a "special" child and took off for another sled run down the snowy hill. CALENDAR Computer Tutoring—Need help with a sometimes unfriendly com­ puter? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring help sessions in Fortran and Cobol today from 4-6 p.m., and on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. in room 301 of Sanford Hall. All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Financial Aid—The deadline for all types of financial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15. Students should go by the financial aid office as soon as possible for ap­ plications. The office is in H^gaman Flail, located east of the Administra­ tion Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at financial aid is 262-2190. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department. Call 262-3085 for further details. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. Nancy Mangum will provide information on nutrition and its relation to stress. For more information, call 262-3180. International Hall Housing— Housing forms will be out soon for the International Hall. This hall is for foreign language majors/minors, those fluent in other languages, or people interested in and desiring to learn about other languages and cultures. If you are interested and want to find out more about this unique environment, contact either the Foreign Language Department at 262-3095, Karen Isaac at 262-4761, or Jenny Henley at 262-4766. University Institutional Studies—A voting membership for one graduate student on the Universi­ ty Institutional Studies and Planning Committee is open for the remainder of the 1982-83 academic year. The committee meets once a month to ex­ amine long-range proposals for ASU. The board is composed of one grad student, three undergraduates, facul­ ty, administrators, and several ex officio members. Nominations of graduate students to this committee may be made to John Mongle, presi­ dent of the Graduate Senate, by call­ ing 262-2130 or 262-4089. Children sled at Appalachian Ski Mountain T Pre-Marital Group—A pre-marital group will meet February 22 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The leader of the session will be Dr. Les Keasey. Engaged couples or nearly-engaged couples are invited to join this group to talk over com­ mon concerns. The sessions will be scheduled on Tuesdays for about six S\ sessions, den^n^- Lar'"e:s Researchers at NASA's Ames Research Center have concluded that, "ordinary people" or as one person put it, "middle-aged seden­ tary slobs" may be better suited for the physical strains of space flight than astronauts who are physically fit. Their study showed that athletical­ ly conditioned people suffer disad­ vantages in weightlessness. They often have lower pulse and blood pressure rates than someone who is out of shape, making them more like­ ly to pass out during reentry into the atmosphere. The chief of the biomedical research division at Ames said that during reentry, there is a significant loss of blood pressure and heart rate. Someone with a slightly high blood pressure and mild hardening of the arteries might be less likely to fall un­ conscious, thus making them physically better suited for space travel. The purpose of the study was to see how well ordinary people would cope with space flight. Beer Drinking Prevents Heart Disease? The "doctor" says three beers a day may keep heart disease away. In a recent study it was found that by drinking three beers a day, a chemical is released into the body that is believed to prevent heart disease. The study, done at the Baylor Col­ lege of Medicine, included 16 marathon runners, 15 joggers and 13 inactive men as participants. All of the men were taken off liquor for three weeks. For the following three weeks, each was told to drink three 12-ounce beers a day. The researchers were trying to measure the level of each par­ ticipant's high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDLC), which is the substance believed to prevent heart disease. The marathon runners had the highest levels of HDLC prior to the test. The study concluded that the HDLC levels in the inactive men in­ creased after the three weeks of beer drinking. But, the beer drinking did not cause the marathoners or the joggers HDLC levels to increase at all. A researcher said that the data alludes to reasoning that non-athletes can maintain the same levels of HDLC as athletes by drinking three beers a. dav. However, the experimenters said they do not recommend such drink­ ing behavior. But the days of the Juarez quickie package divorce ended in 1970 when New York and California made changes in their divorce laws, making them more lenient. Also in 1970, the Superior Court of the District of Columbia ruled Juarez divorces as unbinding in the U.S. Now, with the economy on the downswing and the peso being devalued more each year, Juarez businessmen and lawyers would like (0Fp *n0*. Placement Mectim, T, ment meeting for a|« ^ student teachers wi March 1, at 4 p « TUt. Auditorium. This is a veL'i ^ a verY lmp^,. meeting. an!CtnhHiC\An°n>™°«-"l, If i ant t o d r i n k , that', ... J ™ to drink, t h m ^ X Von w a n t t o stop d f i n k ,f ours. Alcoholics works." n Ant? "H An°nym 0Uk Monday 8-9 p.m _d,„ c. St. H.m—Blo»| rnn r> Gr°up. C Lurch, Blowing R0ck' Tuesday 8-9 D m People's Group, room Cp'Sc°l „ Wednesday 7:304:30 p 1 Creek Group, WAMY Cp„, M' Center, n 421 North. . Thursday 7-8 rhe"nK8,oSt- Church, Boone p.m.-NewCnni Elizabeth's <2 Friday 8-10 p . m . - Y o u n g P t 0 1 Croup room 322, Sanford H ' Sunday 8-9 p.m.-fos * Fire Station. Foscoe. &T01 to see the quickie divorce made legal again. They are also proposing to legalize gambling as an added stimulant lor their economy. —Edited by Sandy YValbrol PERSONAL INCOME TAX SERVICE FEDERAL AND STATI BRUCE GORDON 264-3775 WARNERELEKTRA'ATLANTIC Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will p u r c h a s e or loan c a s h o n diamond a n d e s t a t e jewelry, gold & silver c o i n s , valuables. 262-1111 TALL TURKEY TRIP *1.00 A BUCKET WITH EACH SANDWICH is en<^ trait artist who will be first floor of the s, aUp* eni U through tomorrow Sh sit-down pencn" cancatures. It takes ^ • 15-20 minutes f0r a < Ppr°%" traits may be ?"W 11 '• Photographs. K"v>jgiapns> An s» aw" [• «" win cost $5. Ml' wi" 5°st ^.MoreVai^V ^ ed dr^ can be contracted. $ CASH $ MONDAY THRU THURSDAY j0in'iC^ ASU Craft Shop Divorce Lovers IT IS THE ALTERNATIVE TO THE WORLD'S FAMOUS GARBAGE BURGER ^ °n Sandra Wesp Residents in a Mexican city are longing for changes in the divorce laws in order to boost their economy. Juarez, Mexico, lying just across the border from El Paso, Texas, use to be known as the "divorce capital," generating $50 million a year for Juarez lawyers, bars, hotels, and restaurants by granting quickie divorces. In 1970, when the divorce laws were changed, more than 40,000 Americans paid $800 each for a Juarez divorce. The $800 fee included round trip air fare, a hotel room and a $45 divorce. In 1966, courts in Juarez granted 6,000 divorces and by 1970 the yearly figure had jumped to 40,404. Many well known celebrities, like Bette Davis and Ethel Merman, were divorced in Juarez. The courts worked overtime and attorneys were known to put up clients overnight in their homes. Marinated Mushrooms, Peppers, Onions, & Jalapeno Cheese 0n'he inVitedto NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS Overweight Astronauts Needed ^ members. Engaged Plus hundreds more to choose from... on Warner-Elektra -Atlantic Records & Cassettes Record Bar RECORDS AND TAPES. PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. BOONE MALL �THE APPALACHIAN Features This is "it" for the Ensemble Bv WOODY BREEN It happens only once a year. It is the culmination of talent, dedicated rehearsing and hard work that 4pp«lich'»n Features Writer ™never danceth not, knoweth *0, the «ay oj ''feCHRIST, in a Gnostic hymn began in October. It is again time for the Appalachian Dance Ensem­ ble. The Dance Ensemble will bring the Farthing Auditorium stage to life on February 18 and 19, perfor­ mances starting at 8 p.m. with an additional 3 p.m. matinee on the 19th. (Tickets for the 8 p.m. perfor­ mances cost $2.50 for adults and 52 for students, with children under 12 getting in for $1 for all three perfor­ mances.) This year there will be eight dance numbers with about 25 student per­ formers. Wendy Fletcher, dance teacher in the P.E. Department and director of the Dance Ensemble, is the only faculty member directly in­ volved in the production. The dance ensemble became official the same year that Fletcher came to ASU. It serves as an extention to the dance minor offered at ASU. "Although the dance ensemble has always been self-supporting, it got started with the help of a local 4-H club," Fletcher says. "The club requested that student dancers from ASU perform for them, with the club paying for the transportation. The dancers donated the money to the first dance ensemble perfor­ mance. "We don't ask for funding, the audience being our biggest sup­ porter. We also get a lot of support from the basketball players and other athletes who hang around the gym and watch the dance classes, and friends and families of the per­ formers offer to help with costumes or publicity," Fletcher says. Enthusiastic dancers get more out of performing than just sore muscles. Dancing provides a physical and creative outlet in which it is just the student against him/herself. Since a dance major is not offered at ASU, this outlet is Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nutipor used by many students in coopera­ tion with their other interests. A good example of this is Marianne Adams. Adams is the assistant director of the dance ensemble and a graduate student in clinical psychology. She teaches classes in ballet and modern dance at ASU and has started her Masters degree in dance. She com­ bines psychology and dance by working through an internship as a dance therapist in the psychiatric unit of Cannon Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk. Her ideal would be to both become a dance teacher and have a practice in clinical psychology. Adams choreographed two dance numbers in this year's dance ensem­ ble. Her first number, called "Ceremony," is an abstract piece involving ballet. Her second number, called "No Sweat/The New Beauty Ideal," is a social com­ mentary on the physical fitness/beauty craze in America to­ day. It is the choreographers who have one of the toughest jobs in the pro­ duction of the dance ensemble. They are the ones who had to create an entire dance number, then teach it to their performers step by step. "The step by step process is the only way in which dance can be passed on, with the performers im­ itating the movements of the choreographer," Fletcher says. "The most difficult aspects of choreographing are the creative frustrations and being in charge of your own peers," she adds. The choreographers must take a composition-improvisation course for an introduction to choreographing. Out of this class, the top choreographers are allowed to create a number for the dance ensemble. This is a frustrating step, as it involves learning how to put together movement. The choreographers also make their per­ formers' costumes. The interest in dance at ASU con­ tinues to grow each year, making its future here a bright one, but for now, this weekend's performance looks promising. Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuitoor APPALACHIAN SHORTS Attention Performing Arts Series season ticket holders! Because of the positive response to the experimental ticket policy at the Glenn Miller concert, the Artist and Lecture Committee and the Office of Cultural Programs would like to ask the cooperation of all season ticket holders in extending the experiment for the rest of the season. Ticket holders are asked to pick up tickets one week before performances, so that empty seats can be made available to the general public. This allows for a larger audience and plans for better programs in the future. Two nights of ballet and modern dance from the Oakland Ballet will be featured February 28 and Billy the Kid on March 1. The Committee requests that season ticket holders pick up their tickets for these shows during the .period of February 14 to February 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the ticket booth, first floor Student Union, or 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. Tickets not picked up will then be on sale to the public. The Appalachian State University Forensics team braved hazardous weather last weekend and traveled to Norfolk, Virginia to participate in the Old Dominion University Debate and Forensics Tournament. Many schools were unable to attend because of the weather, but the tourna- ment was still deemed a success. Participants from ASU included: Pernell Collett, Pam Ridge, Alicia Rerrer, Kim Balentine, Billy Boggs and Jesse Gassaway. Coached by Dr. Terry Cole of the Communication Arts Depart­ ment, the team captured 12 awards. Those awards are as follows: Pam Ridge—-1st in Dramatic Interpretation, 4th in Extemporaneous Speaking. 1st in Poetry Interpretation, 4th in Prose Interpretation and 2nd in Pentathalon; Pernell Collett—3rd in Extemporaneous Speaking, 2nd in Rhetorical Criticism, 2nd in Informative Speaking and 3rd in Impromptu Speaking; Billy Boggs—honors for 4th in Informative Speaking and 5th in Persuasive Speak­ ing; Jesse Gassaway and Pam Ridge—5th place honors in the Duo Drama'ic Interpretation. Congratulations to the team. This week's Entertainment Film Series continues with From Here to Etern­ ity (1953; 118 minutes). Based on the stirring novel by James Jones, this tale of rugged military men caught in petty rivalries won eight Academy awards. Among the cast members in this classic film are Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Cliff, Deborah Kerr, Donna Reed, Frank Sinatra, Ernest Borgnine, Jack Warden and Claude Akins. The movie begins at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. "Blue Sparks From Hell" SHCL I4II\ When it rains, it pours. Sparked by last year's all-time box office dollar high, the movie industry continues to prosper. This January's ticket sales were the highest in nine years, as the box office gross soared 47 per cent above last year's depress­ ed figures. Variety, the premier entertainment industry newspaper, estimates the U.S. box office achieved a new high of $289,200,000 for 95,300,000 tickets sold; an average price of $3.03. That compares with the January, 1974 high of 89,200,000 tickets. Leading the field were Tootsie, 48 Hours and The Verdict, with The Dark Crystal, The Toy, Best Friends and E.T. also placing among the top 10. As Magnum P.I. he's one of the hottest male sex items on television. But like so many weekly TV villains, the National Enquirer may find Tom Selleck a bit more than they bar­ gained for. Selleck has just recently filed a $36 million libel suit in Los Angeles Superior Court. He claims the weekly publication depicted him as "murderous, unstable, tempestuous, a liar and a perjurer" in their November 9 description of his reac­ tion to the sale of an allegedly unauthorized poster of himself. The Enquirer reported he was "furious," "blew his stack," and shouted, "I'll kill the.. .who did this." In a second article of March 9, Selleck alleges the Enquirer implied "Blue Sparks From Hell," will be performing at P.B. Scott's Tuesday, February 22 at 8 p.m. Blue Sparks is a six-man musical group that plays a combination of swing, 1950s rock-and-roll, rhythm and blues and jazz. $1 off the regular price of admission will be given to those who Jiave a coupon from the Record Bar located in the Boone Mall. I his group promises to offer everything the finiky music lover listens for in a band. he is a "heavy drinker, carousing playboy, and a debauched and dissolute womanizer who has been consumed by a 'macho fantasy'" of his Magnum P.l. character. In addition, an April 9 headline claimed Selleck and actress Victoria Principal were having a "Blockbuster romance." The suit asks for $5 million in general and $10 million in punitive damages for each of the first two stories and $1 million in general and $5 million punitive damages for the third. While things may be cooking on high in the film industry, Broadway seems to be a cold element. For the fifth week in a row, profits declined, this week down 8.4 per cent with paid attendance falling 4.8 points. That means that only 55 per cent of available seating was sold. Of the 19 representative shows, 15 declined, three made moderate gains, and one held about even. At least a moderate upturn is expected this week. Eleven productions are using cut rates and eight others may fold if conditions don't improve. Merlin, which has been undergoing revisions during extended previews, opens next Sunday, and Woman of the Year reopens t. is Friday, with Debbie Reynolds as the new star. Hopefully they will lead the way to setter times for depressed Broadway. Edited by Michael Lackey cross-section of American Art can be seen at Farthing North Carolina Artists contribute seven drawings to National Competition By KEITH M. WILSON Appalachian Features Writer Art postulates communion, and the artist has an im­ perative need to make others share the joy which he ex­ periences himself." —Igor Stravinsky The upcoming weeks will give Appalachian students and members of the Boone community an opportunity jo view, first hand, drawings submitted by artists work­ ing throughout the United States. The winning entries of the 1983 Appalachian Drawing Competition will be shown February 21 to March 15 in Appalachian State University's Farthing Art Gallery. This year, the 9th annual ANDC attracted nearly 300 submissions. Receiving entries from states as far west as Washington and as far north as Maine, the competition includes a variety of work representing a diverse group of entrants. All are drawings uniquely conceived by the individual artist, employing mediums such as the air brush and charcoal. The drawings vary from total abstraction to such concrete subjects as landscapes. Although there were many entries submitted, the ex­ hibition will show only a selection of 61 finalists, chosen by the internationally known curator, critic, and poet Peter Frank. A New York resident, Frank was the juror for this years competition. "The exhibition of drawings offers an opportunity to view a cross section of contemporary American art not to be equaled anywhere else in the country," says Dr. Will Pilchard of the ASU Art faculty. Incidentally, the second largest number of drawings selected from any one state is seven, from North Carolina, including one by former ASU graduate Preston Lawing, presently working in New York City. The state of New York placed first in entries selected, with 10 drawings. The exhibition, opening on February 21, will kick off with a reception honoring the contributing artists. The reception will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Farthing Gallery, and members of the ASU art faculty will be pre­ sent to receive any questions or comments concerning the show. Also, Sam Anderson and Jim Biddell of the ASU Music Department will perform contemporary per­ cussion music. The reception is open to the public and refreshments will be available. The Appalachian National Drawing Competition has included selections from all over the country. The ex­ hibition is in itself a tremendous occasion enabling art lovers to fully experience this exciting art form at its best. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Lawrence, Roberts lead Apps to win By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer Juniors David Lawrence and Dale Roberts led ASU to their third conference victory of the season Monday night as they defeated VMI, 65-61. Lawrence was an offensive machine, pour­ ing in a career high 25 points in addition to snaring six rebounds. He was 10 for 14 from the floor and five of six from the free throw line. Roberts scored 18 points (also a career high) and grabbed a game high 10 rebounds. But the Apps got off to a slow start as they found themselves down by eight before they could ever get a score on the board. The Keydets tried to hold their lead, but couldn't contain the hot-shooting Lawrence, •who carried 11 points into the locker room, including two slam dunks. The Mountaineers thus held a 29-22 advan­ tage at intermission. ASU opened up an early 10 point lead in the second half, 36-26, on seven straight points by Lawrence. VMI fought back, tying the score at 43 with 5:37 remaining in contest. However, Appalachian went on to score the next nine points, six of those by freshman forward Rod Davis. canned 23 of 29 free throw attempts for a 79.3 percentage on the evening. The Keydets, however, could connect on only 40.9 percent of their field goals and hit five free throws in a mere six attempts. "Everyone shot well from the free throw line—Rod especially (hitting four in a row down the stretch)," said Cantwell. "Roberts was also impressive, putting in eight of nine attempts at the charity stripe." powerful ETSU Bucs 4th in nation ASU held a slight edge in rebounding, ripping 31 boards to VMI's 25. The Mountaineers now stand at 3-9 in the conference and 5-14 overall. They have clinched a bid in the Southern Conference Tournament, holding down eighth place. The Apps have only one remaining home game. They host the Camels of Campbell University on March 5. By JERRY SMITH Appilachlin Sports Writer The Appalachian State University rifle team suff its third blow of the season at fourth ranked East T nessee State University last week. This marked the tV loss to a national top 10 team this year for ASU ETSU defeated the Apps 2301 to 2217 in the 22 caliber rifle phase of the match and 1518 to 1462 in ih* air rifle phase. Appalachian fired good scores--ju • below their record setting pace on two previous match , earlier this year. However, the ETSU team proved tobt a little too strong for ASU on this occasion. ASU vs VMI 65-61 ASU MP FG FGA FT FTA REB TP David Lawrence 37 Bill Nealy 23 Dale Roberts 40 Andy Black 10 6 25 5 3 Andy Baker again led the Mountaineers with a 573 total in the .22 caliber rifle competition. He was fo| lowed by Todd Walker with 566 points, Bob Dell with 541 points and Richard Burton with 537 points. ETSU' shooters took first and second place with scores of 58c points each. 10 18 22 Kevin Galloway 23 Ronnie Fiorini Wade Capehart Rod Davis Totals But the stubborn Keydets, winless in the conference this season, refused to fold. Behind the sharp-shooting of guard Cedric Wins, they were down by only four with 28 seconds left. With 20 seconds remaining, App center Dale Roberts was fouled, clinching a victory by sinking two free throws. Head Coach Kevin Cantwell was pleased with his team's performance, "They're tough to beat at home, but we played very well." Statistics show how well the Apps played as they shot 52.5 percent from the field and ASU Rifle Tean falls short to VMI 2 2 6 31 18 200 21 40 23 29 31 65 MP FG FGA FT FTA REB TP Mike Herndon 31 7 Darren Sawyer 33 4 10 2 Cedric Wins 39 2 16 Mike Huffman 37 2 Gary Mackin 30 6 10 9 Tommy McHugh 5 1 Ian Sears 4 0 10 Ed Kluckowski Totols 0 1 200 25 4 0 25 61 61 Appalachian Photo by M i k e Hobbs Lawrence notches career high Baker was also high for Appalachain in the air event with 372 points out of a possible 400. Dell fir score of 369, Burton had 363, and Waller finished 358 points. v This match was' scheduled as a preparation for the Southern Conference Championship Tournament held at Virginia Military Institute on February 19. cording to Coach Harvey Webber, the Appalachia team performed excellently against ETSU and should < well in the Southern Conference Tournament. This match marked the end of an extremely sue regular season for the Mountaineers in which finished with a 17-3 record. The team has also ranked in the nation's top 10 for most of the season. Jones keeps winning Apps top Furman, lose to UTC By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sporls Wrilrr ASU sprints toward conference opener Black and Gold track exhibition to be held Friday in Gym Top Southern Conference talent to be showcased By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports W riter The ASU men and women's varsity track squads will display a showcase of talent tomorrow night in Varsity Gym. The Black and Gold intersquad meet is a prelude to the spring season and will give fans an opportunity to preview Mountaineer athletes. Robbie Mosley, Southern Con­ ference Athlete of the Year for two years and NCAA national competitor three years, will be demonstrating his expertise in the long and triple jumps. Eddie Barnes, last spring's MVP and conference champ in the 200 meters, will be a favorite in the sprints, and Bobby Wilhoit, ranked on the alltime ASU lists for every distance event and school record holder for the 3000 meter steeplechase, will weigh as a prime candidate for a two mile victory. Mountaineer records last season and will compete in the 55 meter dash. Running events will include distances from the 55 meter spurt to the exhaustive two mile event. The Shot put, pole vault, and jumping contests will compose the field competition. In the women's competition, Sandra Ford is the one to watch. As a senior competing in the 440 dash, she owns the ASU indoor and outdoor records. Priscilla Coleman, a pure sprinter, dashed to three speedy Men's Head Coach Bob Pollock emphasized the grueling preparation for the indoor competition. "They've been working since September, and now they finally get to do something." ASU's wrestling team had a weekend of ups and downs at the Southern Duals at Furman. They beat Furman and The Citadel, but lost badly to UT-Chattanooga. In the first match, the wrestlers completely overwhelmed Furman. The Paladins only competed in five weights, and ASU won them all. Tom Smith won 12-8 at 118 while Joe Boitnotte won by pin at 134. Mac Carpenter completely buried his op­ ponent at 142, winning 31-3. Carson Rose won 14-3 at 158 and Jeff McCracken finished the 24-0 match with a pin at 177. Things continued to go well in the second contest. ASU beat The Citadel 26-16 in another good match. Chuck Jones started things off with a 23-5 win at 118. Thomas Hutchinson tied 4-4 at 126, while Amaro Lamar won 6-2 at 134. Mac Carpenter had another great match at 142, winning Charlie Herd by a score of 12-5. Hutchinson seemed to be in a rut this weekend, once again tying his oppo­ nent at 126. After this came a series of losses. Lamar lost 5-7 at 134 and Carpenter was pinned at 142 with 2:20 left in the first period. Kostis lost 6-10 at 150, while Steve Swan lost 5-7 at 158. Swan hurt his shoulder in this match but should be back by tourna­ ment time. Smith started a comeback at 167 with a 7-2 win and Hampton helped with a 18-13 win at 177. But by then it was too late. ASU lost by forfeit at 190, and Chiarolanjio lost 3-5 at heavyweight to finish out the 27-11 loss. ASU Head Coach Paul Mance good about the team's perfor "We were pleased with the matches turned out," said Man,; "We knew we would have problem against Chattanooga because of alio: our injuries in the upper weights "Chuck Jones' win over Charlie Herd was the best match of the da>. he added. "Herd is ranked fourthir the country and had not lost to anyone all year. It was a big up-ei The wrestlers will travel 10 Gastonia, N.C. today for a ma:with N.C. State. After that they again take on Furman and Tlx Citadel Saturday in Charleston, S.C 16-1. George Kostis won 5-2 at 150, but Chad Beasley lost 2-8 at 158. Jonathon Smith also had bad luck at 167, losing 2-14, but Jonathon Hampton turned things around with an 11-3 win at 177. Jeff McCracken also won at 190 by a score of 12-4, while Carl Chiarolanjio lost by pin at heavyweighr. These two matches proved to be the high water mark for the team. ASU took on conference leader UTChattanooga and did not come out too well. Jones had another great match at 118, beating nationally ranked Appalachian Photo by lorn** Apps bow to Mocs Garner resets athletic priorities, hopes to make Appalachian SC role model By BRIAN HOAGLANI) Appalachian Sporls Writer Appalachian State is attractive to Athletic Director Jim Garner because of its athletic potential. And in only six months, he has begun to turn that potential into reality. Garner arrived at ASU on September 1, after a one year stint as Texas Tech's assistant athletic direc­ tor. He replaced the retired Clarence Gilstrap. A journalism and public relations major. Garner graduated from Texas Christian University in 1965. Things haven't gone smoothly for Garner at ASU. After only two months at his position, Head football Coach Mike Working was fired. An intensive search for a new coach began. After 77 applicants were reviewed and five interviewed personally, Garner made his choice—LSU quarterback coach Mack Brown. "Ma Bell doesn't need a 57 percent increase in rates after that search," laughed Garner. Brown was the first priority for building ASU's athletic program. But his appointment is only one of the first steps being t^ken in order to pro­ pel ASU to the top of the Southern Conference. Raising money is now the highest priority for ASU. And Garner, who handled finances and promotions at Texas Tech, believes it can be accomplished by asking. "There's only three things a person asked for money can say: 'Yes, no, or maybe,' " said the 39 year old Garner. "Two out of three of those answers are positive. The biggest drawback is not asking." Garner has been asking. He has met with several businessmen already and explained Appalachian's needs—which are many. ASU plans to replace Conrad Stadium's track and astroturf in 1984, while a modern weight room is necessary for football. When talking over ASU's needs, Garner has stressed that the Athletic Department is strictly selfsupporting. The only revenue it receives comes from donations, coupled with gate and concession profits from football and basketball games. It is often said that Appalachian is hurt financially because many of it's graduates are teachers; therefore, the alumni find it difficult to contribute to ASU. "Yes, it's hurt," admitted Garner, "but I also think its a crutch to lean on. I won't accept it as a barrier. "As today's business and com­ puter science schools turn out more graduates, our students will get higher paying jobs." That means more money available for donations to ASU. Money must also come from foot­ ball and basketball games. Next year Garner will begin a "forceful football season ticket drive." This will be ac­ complished by area businessmen. They will be divided into teams of five. Progress will be acknowledged through report meetings, awards, and prizes. Garner said a similar drive on a smaller scale was inacted prior to ASU's basketball opener. Over 300 season tickets were sold. Enthusiasm for football season ticket sales will be stimulated by the coaching change and a large crop of returning lettermen. Despite the recent woes of ASU's football and basketball teams, the Apps have won five straight Commis­ sioner's Cups (comparable to the ACC's Charmichael Cup). But that hasn't brought much prestige or revenue to the school. "Commissioner's Cups are great, and I hope we win five more," said Garner. "But football and basketball is what everybody sees." Another concern of Garner's, as well as other SC AD's, is the upcom­ ing Southern Conference meetings this April. Currently, primary talk among SC AD's is how to market the Southern Conference. Two years ago, three SC football games appeared on regional televi­ sion. This year none were aired, despite a two year NCAA package promising three televised games. The SC AD's were furious at the NCAA and the Southern Conference Bureau. "The strengths of marketability should be within the Southern Conference Bureau," said Garner. "But we didn't get what we should have." Garner believes SC football is marketable—and he will push for three televised games next fall. Talk of a Southern Conference Basket Network is also in the air. All these concerns hav^. Garner away from his pubj ^ duties. He has not been a^0lini 0' many alumni, nor do ^ public speaking nccessar. ^u. raising. For this reason . ]f!sto search for an Associat Director. "When you go first da's costs a little more, sai aSU Garner hopes to mak "role model ol the Sou^ ference" within the nex years. He has a three year conir> with ASU. "I came to APPala<* ^ believe Division it has I, s£"° Game.. * 0 ans • P°'elUial . °" y,hat h«nl �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Intramural Basketball Tourney begins, swimming starts soon Boucher for the right handed title and Laurie Kreidt of Chi Omega for the left handed title. PARLIER UM Sttff Writer „1VVS „»|S thiS ™0mn many „ W^ been 'completed; others ^£2*" wrestling tourna- v* hdd Thursday February 3. *ot,as ; was smaller than usual, £iunfwas enough participation kji ^ .nnetitive match. The S a .51 K XKrisht handed divu" ? ^ Driscoll of Chi by •eral hard fought F? After several Oto^a ' Driscoll defeated Michelle Go! hie For members of the Arm Wrestling Club, the intramural championship was only a warmup for the National Collegiate Arm Wrestling Champion­ ship, scheduled for May 1, at ASU. In women's shuffleboard competi­ tion, Cynthia Kirby finished first and Diane Campbell came in second. Also completing the intramural season was the ski team. In individual records Chuck Vance was the overall men's winner and Allyson Nussear was the overall women's winner. In team results for the women, Chi Omega finished first and Kappa In the lightweight division, an outstanding match was held between two members of the Arm Wrestling Club. Mike Tenschler was victorious over Mike Traphoffner. Ricky Hedden won both hands in the mid­ dleweight division, pinning Mike Burns for the right hand and Bob Whitener for the left hand. In the heavyweight division, Harold Pittman immediately disqualified himself and awarded first place to Whitener. Delta came in second. In men's team results, Mad Dogs came in first with LXA coming in second and Pi Kappa pulling in at third. Basketball playoffs started Mon­ day February 14, and are expected to finish March 1, or 2 if a delay occurs. Bowling playoffs are also going on, with teams in the third and fourth round of competition. The ever popular intramural swim meet opened entries on February 14 and will remain open through February 21. Other intramural sports opening entries on Monday include corecreational volleyball, pocket billards, and weight lifting. Entries will be taken through February 21 on these events also. All interested are asked to contact Lowell Freeman. NUMBER ONE IN BOONE ollccito GO! GO! Morris heads down court Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie faslbreak against ETSU. The ouard has been one of the few .spots during the Lady apps ,1 campaign this year. Morris' 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 n-high is 17 points. A ppa chian Photo by Mike Hobbt SOLLECITO'S COUPON SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! Number One with Students! 50' OFF PLUS T W O L A R G E FREE C O K E S WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER O N E P E R PIE $1.00 OFF PLUS T W O L A R G E FREE C O K E S WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER O N E P E R PIE Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU'SAT., FEB. 19 AT A&P IN BOONE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. HEALTHCARE FORATHLETES Between now and Feb. 19, we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centsoff coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value ot the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines. .. then bring them to your AbP Food Store/ Savingis are Great with \&P's D0U 3LE SAVING C0UPC MS! MFC'S COUPON MFC CENTS OFF" ASP ADDED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT AAP COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D 25* 18* 50* 75* 25* 18* 50* 25* 50* 36* $1.00 $1.00 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steak 57 2 T 4-7 ib. Avg. 99" FARV FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY \ ' Turkey Breast EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE Temple Oranges White Potatoes 0 0 #T0 10-1 $a/c/ie/ol 228 105 Extension Boone, N.C. 28607 704/264-0140 £we/tgency 262-5500 (EE $1.00 ON D SAVE SUPER SAVER COUPON ) REGULAR MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST Eight 0'Clock BLOWING ROCK C 99 You Pay Only Bean rs zz 3 Ib. Coffee bag R99 #600 GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. . .. (EE 295-7275 savem THURSDAY NIGHT e 69 ) SUPER SAVER COUPON^ Southern Biscuit Flour 5 SELF-RISING on -----(EE Ib. bag uniy You Pay Only GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. Drink & Drown Ladies Free: Guys $4.00 SUPER SAVER COUPON^ "You PayT)nTy FREE DRAFT BEER 8-12 PM 20* OFF LABEL FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM SAVE 20CON Mazola Corn Oil ~ j ~ 32 oz. btl. GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. #602 �THE APPALACHIAN I SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGEK STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WAI.BROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLANI), Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGAI.E, Advertising Designer By DAVE GILPIN We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service it a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Appalschlaa Colamabl The facts are clear—Jim Bakker, president of the PTL television net­ work, time and time again has misled viewers and supporters of the Charlotte-based TV religious ministry about money. Here are some examples: Less than a month after Bakker sent his PTL supporters a letter say­ ing that he and his wife "are giving every penny of our life savings to PTL" because the organization was in danger of collapse, he spent $6,000 as a down payment on a houseboat. About the time Bakker abruptly fired 60 PTL employees and explain­ ed, "It was either let the people go or Editorials * In 1977, a 131-page issue of the Congressional Record came out recording the verbatim statements of the House and Senate for a day that Congress was not in session. * In 1972, the Congressional Record recorded Rep. Hale Boggs delivering a speech to the House. However, Boggs had disappeared two days earlier after taking off from an Alaskan airport in a small plane. He was never seen again. * Probably the most outrageous abuse ever to occur in the Congres­ sional Record was the recording of a speech given by former Rep. Earl Landgrebe. In the speech, attributed to Landgrebe on August 14, 1974, (several days after Nixon resigned),' the congressman offered a plan to GET ONE OF My PRESS PEOPLE III HERE/ on bankrupt," go hanlrmnt " the PTI board raiwrl PTL hnarrf raised his salary $300 a week to $52,000 a year. PTL pays his wife, Tammy Faye, a salary of $20,800 a year. Though Bakker claims his religious variety show has over 20 million viewers, the TV ratings services (Arbitron and Nielson) say it has no more than 1.3 million viewers. The man who first made the claim of 20 million viewers (Robert Manzano, a former public relations director and vice president of PTL) calls the figure a "total fabrication" and says he has told Bakker so. When a Lexington, Kentucky millionaire offered to give him a $195,000 home in 1978, Bakker said, on television, that he couldn't take it because he couldn't pay the taxes. In fact, Bakker receives, in addition to W>;« Mitarv onH tRHft a month housing his salary and $800 a mnnth hmtcino allowance, far more than the $187 a month taxes on the house. Though Bakker has conducted many TV fundraisers for overseas missions, he has not always kept his on-the-air promises of money to missionairies. PTL has, in fact, received donations specifically for overseas missions and used the money to finance other projects and pay bills at home. On January 2, 1979, Bakker boasted to his TV audience that 10 liens against PTL for nonpayment of debts had been paid. They had not. Two weeks later, five of them—total­ ing more than $120,000—remained unpaid. People close to Bakker do not doubt his sincerity, but they do ques­ tion his a bility to i m'llion dollar entem n has become. Manv % P^led by his te^de^v ^ Problems and succeSSe 00v% sent his—and status. rri-s .II may be that in hie raiser for religious nl **1* a forgets his re<LP °Ject*. I ? religious leader n?bilit> * pretending bc J* a his „«d7n *«. ht urgency to his appeal to Multitudes T?f0rO ^lHons of dollars toPp> h.ey [rust -lim Bakker ' m what he says about h; elf In his disregard for thT! not break any law 1 UthS' but he that trust. A tree rasies its arm to the sky Cong. Record is a farce The Congressional Record, thought to be a verbatim account of what is said by our elected officials on the floor of the House and Senate, is actually a grossly distorted and much abused vehicle for lying to the American public. So says an article appearing in this month's Reader's Digest. According to the aricle, written by James Nathan Miller, up to 70 per cent of what appears in the congres­ sional Record was never said on the floor of the House and Senate, and approximately 10 to 15 per cent of what was actually said never appears in the Record. Miller's investigation into this "doctoring" of the Congressional Record has revealed: Jim Bakker: deceives PTL, looses tm? restore Richard Nixon to the presidency, and then the Rep. gladly offered to stand up next to the presi­ dent and be shot. According to the Congressional Record, Landgrebe went on to say "many wonderful people wrote me recommending this course (joint execution)." The speech, of course, was a hoax in­ serted into the record by some sum­ mer interns. In the February 15 issue of The Appalachian, Joyce Kilmer's poem "Trees" was placed in the middle of several pictures of pretty but ordinary-looking trees. A valuable addition to any photographic collec­ tion of trees would be a picture of the one Joyce used as a model for his poem. Since he personifies the tree, we can assume that it, in some way, resembles the human form. After all, it does have a mouth, arms, hair, and a bosom. This par­ ticular tree has its mouth pressed to the earth while raising its arms in the air. A gymnast could practice for years and not accomplish this feat. This tree's leaves are its hair, which is available for robins to build nests in. Possibly this tree has extremely long hair in the style of Don King. If you have so far managed to form a mental picture of Joyce's tree, you will find that the final twist puts a definite strain on your imagination. With its mouth to the earth and its arms in the air, this tree has managed to contort itself in such a way that its bosom catches that falling snow. The most accurate line in the poem, The above-documented are the result of a process called revising and extending the transcripts. This pro­ cess allows Congress to deceive the public by removing statements its members later wish they hadn't made or by adding statements or speeches they wish they had made. What is more appalling than this abuse of the Congressional Record is that the public has no way of finding out how extensive these abuses are, because Congress has ruled that the "undoctored' transcripts of House and Senate proceedings are the By BABETTE MUNN Assistant Editor private property of the congressmen. And if you think that the Freedom of Do the events that surround educa­ Information Act could gain access to tion seem futile at times? Do the the transcripts, you are wrong. Con­ assignments seem vain, hopeless, gress exempted itself from that act. trifling, ineffective? Does the pro­ Simply put—America is a free and fessor seems like a dragon in open society. These abuses of the disguise? The ice and snow are Congressional Record are in direct enough to contend with, let alone conflict with the notion that our having to battle the forces of government proceedings are open homework. Let's get real. My and public. If Congress ever expects English professor expects me to read to gain the respect of the public, it Don Quixote De La Mancha, of all ought to start by printing only what books, by the end of the semester. was said on the floor in the Congres­ And get this! My math professor, sional Record. "Poems are made by fools like me," should be extended to cover the tree that inspired the poem. Forum David Huntley Reader questions whether Lackey read the good book In looking over your February 1 issue, I came across an editorial by Michael Lackey that makes a whole series of statements questioning the authority of the Bible. My first reaction was to fly to the defense of the scripture* Should I not smite this upstart a mighty verbal blow foi questioning God's word? Then it dawned on me that the Bible does not need my defense. Here is a Book that for thousands of years has withstood the attacks of evil men who would destroy it, and good but misguided men who would simplify, modify or otherwise change it. It stands firm today in communist countries where it is, if not illegal, at least suppressed by the state. So it's a pretty sure bet that it will survive an editorial in a college paper. Let's then put this in proper perspective. If Mr. Lackey should 'continue his career in Journalism and become a famous and much read writer (I would wish it for him), and after his greatest writings have long since been used as bird cage liners, the Bible will still be with us to lead us closer to the mind of God. One last thought. It is good jour­ nalistic practice to read a book before reviewing it. Mr. Lackey, you did read the book first, didn't you? Roy Gryder Route #1, Box 182 Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 EDITORIAL WRITERS NEEDED Looking for valual experience, a way |0 build a portfolio, and get paid while doing it; I Anyone interested jn writing columns for the Editorial page, please contact Babette Munn at 262-3104. Who said there are dragons on campus ? m HEARING A.10TTA U»2E TALK OUT THERE ABOUT THIS AWAINISTRM10N BE1H& IH PBARWy/ WEIL, I WNV IT STOPPED AHT> 9WPE& NCW/ who claims to be so logical, can't seem to understand that I have a mental block to algebra. I thought the contract said two days off, and they assign a test on Monday and ex­ pect me to study on Saturdy. And my history professor expects me to memorize all those dates—like when Venice fell, or was it Rome? I can hardly remember when to turn in my drop slip. Now, really, don't they know I have inalienable rights as a student. O.K., so I'll admit I did pick up Don Quixote and parts actually in­ trigued me. I rather admire the ar­ mored knight. He definitely had a sense of adventure. As I read, I discovered a section that interested me. It had to do with tilting at windmills. "The don's first encounter was with a score of wind­ mills on the plains of Montiel. Mistaking them for monstrous giants, he couched his lance, set spurs to Rosinante's thin flanks, and charged full tilt against them. One of the whirling vanes lifted him from his saddle and threw him into the air. When Sancho Panza ran to pick him up, he explained that sorcerers had changed the giants into windmills." I concluded, after this, that an errant knight might not be the I profession after all. The armor i protect me from the onslaught' wind and snow in these hills, fighting dragons isn't up my My professors may resemble dr at times, but I've come to the i sion that their blades of wisdom i sharper that I want to mess arou with. Picking up Don Quixote wasn't bad after all. Maybe my rights as i student are better met in not the futile dragon, but in letting blades sharpen my mind. OuiW I-wLM*Syndicate- Hot stress can be cooled off By C. OWENS Appalachian Columnist Since the beginning of the 20th century, literature on suicidal behavior proves that the rate is higher among college students than for the non-student population. The state of depression, found in many colleges, is often attributed to a variety of pressures. Some of the most prominent include dating, economic problems and social acceptance. There is also one type of pressure endemic to the academic environment: the pressure to learn, earn good grades, obtain a degree—in short, academic pressure. Dr. Jim Deni, a psychology professor at Appalachian State University, attributes depression to a poor selfconcept, including factors such as weight control, family problems and academic pressure. In a survey taken among 935 college students at Memphis State University, 20 percent reported threats, attempts at suicide or both. The most common reason given for suicidal behavior was social problems; family problems was listed second. The most common feeling reported by suicidal students was depression. Isolation was the second most frequent feeling. As one sees the phenomenon of depression among the college-age group, we question what can be done to decrease the mood or feeling of depression. Suggestions include counseling, hot lines, support groups, and a helpful faculty. An available facility at ASU that deals with depression among students is the Counseling and Psychological Services Center, located beside the Po Office. Dr. Deni suggests another alternative that will help release stress and tension—exercise. He believes that! physical exercise makes one more productive and releases specific hormones that cause depression. Suggestions for tension and stress release through exercise include such fitness programs as aerobics, which meets in Broome-Kirk Gym (Monday-Thursda). 9-10 p.m.). In conclusion, excess depression and stress leading to suicide should not be taken lightly. A threat °I"SUIC.. could be a "cry for help" and should be dealt w appropriately. Professional counseling and phvsica ercise can insure some release of pressure and tens' among students. However, the decrease of the depr sion state begins with a student who is willing '°aC" help and realizes that stress is normal and can be e with effectively. The Physics of Self-Annihilation; would the fall-out hit you? By TOM SWANTON Appalachian Columnist There is no doubt that people, as a whole, are aware of the immense threat of nuclear war. But do people really understand the nuclear bomb and the ramifications of its use? Let's discuss a few facts. There are basically three types of nuclear weapons. These are the fis­ sion bomb, the fusion bomb, and the neutron bomb. All three types utilize the principle of Einstein's energy equation, E = mcJ—the equation for an atom's nuclear binding energy. When a sample unstable radio­ active material, such as Uranium 235, is bombarded by neutrons, some atoms are literally split in half, right through the nucleus. When this occurs, the split nucleus releases more neutrons, which in turn collide with other atoms. If this process is not controlled, a chain reaction oc­ Let's get the facts straight, and not deceive ourselves curs, resulting in an explosion of great magnitude relative to the mass of the sample. A-Bomb The fusion bomb works more or less the opposite of the fission pro­ cess and is analogous to the process that occurs in the sun. Two hydrogen atoms are fused to make a helium atom, in the process releasing great amounts of energy in the form of heat and electromagnetic radiation. An exploding H-Bomb can be thought of as a miniature sun. Fusion bombs are detonated by fission bombs, because the fusion process re­ quires a tremendous energy input. Neutron bombs explode with a comparatively small blast, but with extremely high levels of radiation. Most structures would remain intact, while all biological forms in the vicinity would be lethally irradiated. All three devices make a mess. Let's consider a hypothetical blast. Suppose, as Jonathan Schell does in his book, The Fate of the Earth, that a one megaton fission bomb (equivalent in explosive power to one million tons of TNT—roughly 80 times the power of the Hiroshima bomb) was detonated on New York City. There would be an initial elec­ tromagnetic pulse, a thermal pulse, and a blast wave, not to mention radioactive fallout. Within a 4'A mile radius from ground zero, all buildings would be flattened. As far as 10 miles from ground zero, objects would be hurled at "lethal velocities." These objects would in­ clude people, glass, dogs, and electric blenders. Within a two-mile radius winds would reach 400 miles per hour! Within a nine-mile radius from ground zero, people would receive third degree burns and death would probably result. For 10 seconds a fire ball over one mile wide and six miles high would burn, resulting in vaporization of all materials and the ignition of firestorms. That's a one megaton bomb. Now, consider the fact that the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. possess warheads 10 to 20 times more powerful. Let us now ponder the ecological effects of an all-out global nuclear confrontation in which 10,000 megatons would be utilized. First, millions of tons of dust and radio­ active fallout would be blown into the stratosphere, blocking sunlight and causing a worldwide cooling trend. No climatic models exist to predict the effects of this event, but one theory postulates the melting of the polar ice caps. Communications and electrical equipment would be useless, due to the emission of electromagnetic radiation. The fire balls would burn nitrogen in the atmosphere, carrying high levels of nitrogen oxides into the troposphere and stratosphere, thus depleting the ozone layer. The ozone layer is what protects life on earth from the sun's ultraviolet radiation. A 1975 National Academy of Science report estimates that in a 10,000 megaton holocaust, ozone depletion could reach 70 percent in the Nor­ thern hemisphere. The effects of in­ creased ultraviolet radiation would be devastating, causing increased mutation, a decrease in fertility, in­ creased rates of skin cancer,n.ue» blindness in all land animals. ^ results of UV iauioi."» would t* mS oi u* radiation . outright killing of nu.cr0J?JJ jn & •n (major link >in like phytoplankton (major link in " food chain) and a decrease m and a decrease photosynthesis rates of green Ij hfll — A further effect would be the let ^ synthesis of excess amoun Vitamin D in the skin of ^ The devastation caus^n ^ conflict would be wonu«—^ amount of protective measu ^ be adequate to ensure t ollf survival and restabilizatmn eco-system. The threat of extw is incredibly real. po* Ask yourself this qu«uo* ^ my generation have the rcaturethe future of every living ? j born or unborn, for all Tswer hope to God your answer is n ichard thank W (bis (I would like to than: Piland, without whose ass piece would not have b �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY17, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS nF FOREIGN CARS, r , makes or especially *l,fRKA l ic NS—Call 421 Auto »vf sWAt'E jce at reasonable ;l for repa fo«m8 ervices rFST op4" available. Call se HOME COOKINGserving dinner 4-9 p.m. 3 vegetables, bread, "'."Siemade pies; Carryout. Restaurant next to Chantry. 2«-1126|P> QUESTIONS about your DC - ^CREASE? Student GovernnlT|0>J'i,i a Senate/Student forum in .onigh. a. 6:00. ^inif ,nrs will be on hand IO answer Jtt u, in private home one block from campus. Use of wash/dry + dishwasher. Quiet, non-smoking upperclass or graduate student. $110 + '/< utilities. 264-1898. FOR R^N.T~2 rooms LOOKING FOR A SHORT, PETITE PERSON for June and/or July to assist in wildlife photography which will involve a lot of bush flying and some boating. Hope to interview in early, or mid-May. Interested in a person with country background who wants to build a life in | Alaska. I Reason for very small person has to do with take-off and landing distances from sand bars and meadows in the mountains. Sincerely, Ven Cisner Box 8-588 Mm View Alaska APPALACHIAN SUNBATHERS! SPRINGBREAK FLORIDA trip to FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine hotels "on the strip", plus nightly parties from $125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for Annette. Go with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for FREE! GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Oversees Jobs! Weekly updates. Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, EXT. 604. FEBRUARY 18TH FRIDAY Student Government Association Produc­ tions will hold a Dance and Party in the Student Union Social Activity Room Doors open from 1:00 to 12:00 All Students must show their student I.D. Soft drinks will be sold for 25 cents and free popcorn will be served. WRSU 91 ROCK LATE SHOWS 0S WEEK WE'LL HAVE THE STONES, T HE BEATLES AND MUCH MORE tfSURE TO CATCH OUR DAILY NEWS AND SPORTCAST! AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY |„ February 23 Philosophy Film Feature: EDH LOVE AND DEATH (1975) pm; Free Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. i„ February 22 THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD EDH (1938) 1:30 , 4:30 , 8 pm Haviland, Basil Claude Rains. Errol Flynn, Olivia „ February 20 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Rathbone, de " t . and (1953) pm: $1.00 Winner of eight Academy Awards! Do You Have Questions About Your Tuition Increase? Student Government Will Hold A Senate Student Forum. Administrators Will Answer Questions. Students Are Urged To Attend. Tonight At 6:oo 279 Rankin Public Affairs Director Lori Arrington February 18th Friday Student Government Association Productions will hold a Dance and Party in the Student Union Social Activity Room Doors open from 1:00 to 12:00 THE ACADEMY It's graduates are among the leaders in Government, the Military and Industry THE TRADITIONS One hundred years of the finest school turning out the finest young men. THE CODES No cadet will cheat, steal or dishonor the school. THE GOALS To teach Honor, Integrity, Discipline. THE TRUTHS IT WAS ALL A LIE. There is one cadet about to expose the system. ...and there is a risk. All Students must show their student ID Soft Drinks will be sold for 25 cents and free popcorn will be served Advertising Sales Position A vailable Sell Advertising for .! V'*iV • THE APPALACHIAN Must have reliable transportation and be will­ ing to work hard. Drop off your name, phone number, and any previous experience or training by Room 303 Workman Hall. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HERB JAFFE/CABR1EL KATZKA PRODUCTON-A FRANC RODHAM FILM THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE•DAVID KEITH-ROBERT PROSKY-G.D. SPRADUN-MUSIC BY HCWARD BLAKE-BASED UPON THE NCVEL BY B\T CONROf SCREENPLAY BY THOMAS POPE AND LLOYD FONVfELLE-PROtXJCED BY HERB JAFFE AND GABRIEL KATZKA-DIRECTED BY FRANC ROODAM Re-— BgSTWCTEO ^ 1 READ THE BANTAM BOOK A ^AMOUNT" PlCT^ Jflfc BMKB ttKNIBiS ACCOXPAHYHKj ^ , WBtwr OB AC till SUIHBIAW j Opens February 18th at a theatre near you* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY17, 1983 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences CAFETERIA Fast Service With Variety MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH ••• 1983 Semi-Final Audition Schedules GOLD ROOM Steaks Seafood r\vV l\A8 ICE CREAM PARLOR BAKER Y xl VE BAVARIAN INN »1\S V,o - - v NVlft Fast Food Fast Service B'1 Cone v^e- ots p w * BSU - arsW . lrvterl) vVvg^1 at^ psi 0^egO AlpH^ S Bakery Items Fresh Daily EeV>^ \0^ £gg <&v jttcE6*, F°l W 1(\v< >cvS ,V aV^ Rh t^res r-Vvel^cTl ,otion\^c' N On Campus Dining With Convenience In Mind. ll & ppsil°n \ ftrsW\ jnter sllon KH° E p B S U • Arrn Os otv \W ^ sig \ ^ phi Epsiloft t* c o X gf J i ai^ to fcav<* AvVa^ (A 9 la a Dop^S -KYi .co^do;x «* lld cl AS AlP , „ pelt(1 RHo epsA groo rne Contestant Informati( A l l s c h e d u l i n g i s f i n a l . S o u n d ch« will take place in reverse order of pi GW'^=?e' ance (if you are performing last, ttf), be in Our House around 5 p.m. for Your Mealcard is accepted at all Food Services Locations! sound check). Each contestant is Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m. t o a p e r f o r m a n c e of 7-15 minutes (actsi be timed!). OUR LOW PRICES ARE ONLY HALF THE PICTURE WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTORY lit Blowing I 1—</ ("'"yjEOQCM f ^ vq m„"!1 Ml' j©j pf '!l J Ll . : 1 tLl3i!l!ii IWmai j l > 'T~»i AND, JUST ARRIVED . . . NEW SHIPMENT OF PEABODY'S FUN SHIRTS IN S, M, L, & XL TURTLENECK OR CREWNECK, SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0217_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 17, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/de02c5ab73a5f83149786ed6966e0367.pdf f4ce8884c06e36bdbf91802616b8d560 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday February 15, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 34 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 proposed "Ridge Law" discussed at forum m.. Sierra Club protests future construction By LISA STARNES Assistant New« Editor A nublic torum was held by the flub Wednesday, February 9, testing tne conduction of conpr 7ms being built on Sugar donlinl in (Sugar Top and Sugar Ski M;SnIff Cl»b) lhe Pinnac!e Beech Mountain. an The group s He is to get the proposed "ridge passed to avoid construction of Passed, would Jmit no building higher than 40 L t0 be constructed in areas overed by the statute. The areas ould include any ridge over 3,000 feei or below 3,000 feet which rises more than 500 feet above the adja­ cent valley floor. On January 29, Governor Hunt -ailed for the 1983 General Assembly to enact legislation giving local governments the authority to regulate the heights of buildings and other structures constructed on mountain ridges. The Blue Ridge Group, the local arm of the Sierra Club, voiced con­ cern that ridge construction would disrupt the environment of the moun­ tain ridges. Speakers at the forum included: Bill Bake, a photographer and author of the book The Blue Ridge, who spoke on the aesthetics of ridge development and protection; Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain and chairman of the group Western North Carolina Tomorrow, who voiced his group's approach to ridge law; Paul Combs, a Watauga County Commissioner and an economics professor at ASU, who commented on the economics of ridge protection; and Zaphon Wilson, an ASU instructor in land use and political science, who spoke on land-use planning as an option. Rob Johnson, who is the Chair­ man of the Blue Ridge Group, open­ ed the forum by stating the problems facing them and their purpose. Ac­ cording to Johnson, the problem is the 10-story condominium (Sugar Sugar Top condominiums alter the horizon Top) being built on top of Little Sugar Mountain. Their purpose is to "limit futher degradation of our ridges," he said Johnson adds if Sugar Top proves to be marketable, "it will create pressures for further ridge develop­ ment." Advertisements are being run in the Wall Street Journal promoting Sugar Top as "an architectural masterpiece" at $119,000 for a single condo. Hugh Morton says that his Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi organization "unamiously passed a resolution to study and propose a solution." The solution is the ridge law. The major complaint about Sugar Top concerns aesthetics. Mor­ ton points out that this complaint cannot cause legal action to be taken. So his group composed a proposal listing other reasons why there should be a ridge development law. The Western North Carolina Tomorrow's proposal to the state legislature consists of six main points citing the problems and dangers of ridge structures. Major difficulties in­ clude providing pure water to supply the high ridges, adequate sewage, and fire protection. Morton points out that few fire departments have ade­ quate equipment to protect a 10-story building on a mountain top. There is also the problem of the pipes freezing and if this happened on the upper floors, flooding could occur. Dangers are also involved in ridge construction, says Morton. Winds, which have been reported up to 150 mph on Grandfather Mountain, could prove hazardous with a high rise structure. A less probable danger, he added, but still a possibili­ ty, is the danger of low flying air­ craft. Recently there have been ac­ cidents involving airplanes crashing into mountain peaks. Morton believes the Ridge Law could be a "Dune Law for the moun­ tains." The Dune Law prevents con­ struction of any type that will disrupt the dunes and their environment. He believes that the Ridge Law will pass if "we don't ask for too much too soon." More Black students needed at ASUdecree attempts to regulate UNC colleges Goal of decree is 10.6 per cent Black enrollment by 1986 By HANK CUNNINGHAM Appalachian Slaff Wriler ASU needs more Black students, but for more reasons than a state desegregation agreement, explained \SU Admissions Director Joseph Watts. "We've had the interest long before the consent decree," he said, 'but we have increased our efforts to raise Black enrollment." ASU presently has 354 Black students enrolled. The July 1981 consent decree was an agreement made between the University of North Carolina (UNC) system and the federal government in an attempt to regulate several predominantly white colleges. Under the consent decree, the Editor's Note: As part of Afro-American History Month, this article is one in a group of stories examining the state of the Blacks at ASU. UNC system-wide enrollment at white schools should be 10.6 percent Black by 1986. But according to Ar­ chie Ervin, Director of ASU Minority Affairs, "the decree was not a court ordered situation." Ervin explained that a greater percentage of Blacks at ASU is needed to "create a realistic environ­ ment on campus for both blacks and whites." He maintained that desegregation efforts were not primarily the result of pressure from the consent decree. Ervin commented that the terms of the decree were readily accepted by the UNC system and that it was mere­ ly an effort "to set some worthwhile goals and give us something to strive for." Watts said, "The decree has given us a structure to follow." He ex­ plained that nation-wide student search programs were now available in aiding colleges to find wanted students. Watts commented that a recent ef­ fort to upscale Black enrollment at ASU was last year's appointment of Glen Austin as Admissions Counselor, "who is the first Black to ever hold such a position here." Watts said that Austin represented the University when away from cam­ pus and concerned himself primarily with Black enrollment. When asked if he thought that the German trip planned for this summer Appalachian Slaff Writer A study/travel program in "urzburg, West Germany is being offered by the Department of Foreign Languages at ASU this summer. during the months of Julv and August. . 1S w for • prior experience in German necessary or required, as well as in- iv/?SJn ^"erman language, nnediate and advanced students, he second session is for inoni^D316. and advanced students Par,'cipants will be allowed to r 7 em'r Cr ^0r s'x F6) semester hours of pleach session. ASli'r program 's administered by ^ or the express purpose of mak10 as manV students as possibf Gem C ''1e °PP°rlun'ty of intensive ,ohp,an study abroad. It is designed con,-?S,udents in adjusting to living cij 'lons 'n a different cultural enha C'i and w'" serve as a rich Dnr»»C-C?lent t0 ar,y°ne's future op°r a( ™bes For employment abroad acad'i students negative. "Black students are not guests at this University," he declared, "they are residents." in good *udenuCf S,anding- as wel1 as m other univp colleges and are Gradi,r,Sl,'es.' welcome, have h* "18 high scho°l seniors who fall ti, CCn admitted to college in the ,Cr 3re also eli^ibleThe win bp T '.or tbis year's program ranU • 6 C'ty °P Wurzburg, which c'ties :arp?ng the most beautiful of rmany- Located near the Roman,. 6 Strasse in &ava?j Northern an a| " is a c'ty characterized by its beanH harmony between setting. venerable past, rich c, 1 WUr2bulllre' and great scholars. lr8 also offers an abundance of cultural treasures: the Festung Marienberg, the Residenz, museums, and other cultural attractions. Classes and lectures will be con­ ducted at the Julius-MaximiliansUniversitat, which is located in various parts of Wurzburg and was originally founded at the end of the 16th century. The teachers here use the most modern audiovisual methods and language labs. Other media, such as films, slides and maps, further supplement the audiovisual approach. The classes are taught by native speakers and faculty at the Universi­ ty. Spacious classrooms, the universi­ ty dining room, table tennis, tennis, soccer, and very modern indoor/out­ door public swimming pools will be available to the student. The new campus buildings are only 10 years old. By SANDY WALBROL Students of both sessions will be lodged in Wurzburg University dor­ mitories in single private rooms. Each floor of the dormitories is equipped with a large kitchen, refrigerators, cooking utensils, and lockable com­ partments. Since meals are not covered in the overall cost, students will thus be presented with the options of prepar­ ing their own meals in the dor­ mitories, eating in the university din­ ing hall, or dining in one of the local restaurants. Washing machines are also located in the basement of each dormitory, and linen will be provided (no towels). Cultural trips for both sessions will be extensive (some of them requiring overnight lodging in other areas of southern Germany) and will be con­ ducted on chartered buses. All excur­ sions will have already been paid for in the general cost, and will include such places of interest as Rothenburg, Bamberg, Nuremberg, and Coburg (the border of the Iron Curtain). Afternoons, except for Mondays and Wednesdays, will be free for shopping, sightseeing, etc., and students wishing to travel in­ dependently on a weekend excursion need only obtain prior approval from the program director, Professor Ulrich R. Froelich. As stated, the program is divided into two sessions. The courses to be offered include: July Elementary German session: intermediate German Conversational German August Conversational German session: Selected Topics (culture and civilization) Class hours: Mondays & Wednesdays 9:00 a.m.—noon 1:30 p.m.—3:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs., & Fridays 9:00 a.m.—noon The cost of the program is $1,303 for the first session. This includes air transportation, tuition, all weekend excursions, accommodations, and ac­ tivities on weekdays. For the August session, the fee is an additional $480, and is subsidized by the German government. A payment schedule can be set up to meet student needs. Students who wish to depart earlier than the program starts or return later than its ending may make arrangements with the program director. For further information contact: Professor Ulrich R. Froelich, Sanford Hall, fifth floor, 262-3095. Applications for campus housing due this week The Office of Residence Life announces the following schedule for students desiring to apply for on-campus housing for the 1983-84 school year. Current on-campus residents may pick up applications from their resident director today. Tomorrow and Thursday, February 16 and 17, applications and a $50 deposit must be turned in at the social activity room of the Student Union. Late submission of the application will drastically affect priority for assignment. Off-campus students desiring on-campus housing for 1983-84 may pick up an application from the Office of Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall during the week of February 21-25. These must be completed and re­ turned to room 305 of the Administration Building no later than 4 p.m. on February 25 in order to insure the best opportunity for on-campus housing next year. Three men held without bond in connection with local murder News Editor By R.L. RUNN program divided into tw° indepen­ dent four-week sessions. The frsi session includes begin- pictorial representation of Blacks in the ASU bulletin might give an out­ sider an exaggerated idea of the number of Blacks on campus, Watts stated that it was only an honest ef­ fort to promote Black enrollment. "You have to go overboard in getting a desired kind of student to attend a post secondary institution," he said. Ervin felt that "the bulletin is misleading. It's a kind of misrepresentation," he said, "but I'm not questioning the intent." In response to questions that because of the great need for Black students at ASU, was it possible Blacks were being "pampered" into enrolling, Ervin was decisively Three suspects have been arrested in connection with the recent murder of John Oscar Cooke, a Boone resi­ dent. Phillip Lee Young, 19, of Route 6, Boone; David E., Presnell, 19 of Route 1,Vilas; and Dwight Jackson, 22 of Ray Brown Road, are being held without bond on a charge of first degree murder. Cooke, 64, was found dead of multiple stab wounds to the chest in his home on Laurel Drive last Wednesday afternoon. Cooke's body was discovered by two friends, J.C. Trivette and Elvin Hundley, who had come to visit him after he failed to show up at the Big G Recreation Center, which Cooke frequented everyday around 11 a.m. Trivette told authorities at the scene that Cooke usually carried several thousand dollars in cash on him and that he suspected someone may have robbed him. Watauga County medical examiner Dr. Evan Ashby was called to Cooke's home, along with the SBI Mobile Crime Unit. Dr. Ashby said that Cooke had been stabbed eight times. Investigation into the murder in­ tensified Sunday morning, and two SBI agents and four Boone Police of­ ficials worked around the clock on the case until the apprehension of the three men. Presnell was arrested around mid­ night Sunday. Young was arrested at 4 a.m. and Jackson at 7 a.m. Mon­ day morning. The first court appearance is scheduled for February 22 in Watauga County District Court. The Boone Police Department declined to comment on the motive for the killing, pending further ques­ tioning. Union advisory council considers rule changes for new "party room Room expected to open March 1 for daytime use IOHNSON By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr Just weeks after its opening, the new social activity room in the Stu­ dent Union is already undergoing some changes in rules and regula­ tions. A1 Leonard, chairman of the SGA Student Welfare Committee, recently compiled a new set of proposed rules and regulations and presented it to the Student Union Advisory Council. The council met last Wednesday evening to discuss the proposals. Some of the Welfare Committee's concerns includes parking, daytime use of the room, and qualifications for persons wishing to use the room. Leonard said there has been no real problem concerning parking, but that a problem could arise if ASU Securi­ ty chooses to ticket unregistered cars in the evening hours. Student Union supervisors and the Committee agreed to issue visitor passes to those needine sDecial narkine nriveleges. needing special parking priveleges. cerning eligibility would cerning eligibility would have to go Before the room's opening, plans were to use it during daytime hours as a study area where students could relax or study between classes. Since its opening, however, the room has not been used for this purpose. At the meeting the Council recom­ mended that Student Union super­ visors plan to open the room when available for daytime use.They set a "target date" of March 1 for daytime use opening. Leonard said that during the open house for the room several weeks ago, many students expressed the feeling that they liked the room, but as they did not belong to a recognized campus organization, they feared not being able to use it. The Council decided to put any new set of rules concerning eligibility for the use of the room "on hold," feeling that no changes needed to be made at this time. Any changes con­ through the Council, the Union managers, and the administration. Leonard said that his committee is working on a set of criteria which would enable groups, such as dorm clusters, which are not recognized clubs and organizations to use the room. The Council agreed to make no changes concerning room usage policy; however, the sub-committee on rules and policies will continue to study the matter. Leonard said that if any students have proposals concerning the use or regulations of the room, they should contact the Student Welfare Commit­ tee at 262-2265. The next Student Union Advisory Council meeting is scheduled for March 16 at 5 p.m. �THE A PPA L A CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1983 Women's organization concerned with New club studies improving the status of By ANNE TYSON salaries. Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Organization on the Status of Women (OSW), which helped sponsor last week's Women's Week events, is an active group on campus concerned with fairness, quality education and equality. The objectives of this organization include improving the status of women in the University, encouraging women to pursue careers in non-traditional fields, educating students to regard men and women as equals in any profession, and promoting the morale and welfare of women in general. OSW is particularly concerned with the status of women faculty at ASU. Women make up one fourth of the ASU faculty and Dr. Joyce Crouch, Professor of Psychology, is the only female chairperson of an academic department on cam­ pus. President of OSW, Earlene Campbell, feels that "progress has been made regarding women's concerns." She said that a concerted effort is being made to equalize Campbell explained that there are currently several women in major leadership positions at ASU. Dr. Joyce Lawrence is the first woman to serve as Dean of the Graduate School. Faye Broyhill is the first woman as chairperson of the ASU Board of Trustees. She went on to say that Ellen Hildebrand is the first female SGA president in 12 years, and Nancy Neale is the first woman to chair the ASU Faculty Senate. Campbell says, "Through one of our committees, we are beginning a study on the lapse of time that women and men are granted promotion and tenure at ASU." She feels that it takes "each member to support our objectives as we carry them out together. Women and men need to support each other in our professional con­ cerns for a better workplace and quality education." The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 17, from 3 until 4:30 p.m. The location of the meeting will be announced soon. Faye Broyhill will be the guest speaker and her topic will be "Women in the Market Place." The Organization welcomes anyone interested to attend the meeting. World trade examined at " By KRISTEN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer As part of the Great Decisions discussion series, the topic of "Trade Unemployment: Global Issues" was presented last Wednesday evening. The First speaker of the program was Dr. Alden Peterson of ASU's Management and Marketing Depart­ ment. He gave a general background talk on international trade. Dr. Peterson spoke about the differences between unrestricted and restricted trade, explaining such restrictions as quotas and tariffs. He said that there are various trade relationships which countries may establish with one another. Each nation may specialize in the goods it is most capable of producing, and trade to obtain other goods. There is also bilateral trade, in which the nation both buys and sells with the same countries. According to Peterson, bartering is also becoming a viable means of Afro - Artier], # trade. He cited corporations such as General Motors, Sears, and General Electric as examples of those which trade goods for the goods of other nations. Peterson said that free trade is not always best, since some industries need protection. Restrictions also serve to diversify the economy and allow infant industries a chance to get started. They also guard against unemployment. Shirley Trachtenberg was the second speaker. She talked about foreign trade in Central American countries. According to her, foreign trade is the key to the future of these countries. Trachtenberg named tourism as the major industry in this area. She also spoke of foreign investors who raise the standard of living but ex­ ploit the natural resources. She said, "The resentment of the people towards the multi-investors is understandable." According to Trachtenberg, the present Central American market is in chaos. This can be attributed to political unrest, inflation, recession, U.S. and Japanese technology, and unemployment, she added. Dr. Tim Wallace of the North Carolina State University Depart­ ment of Sociology and An­ thropology, was the next to speak. Dr. Wallace was the 1982 Fellow of the North Carolina/Japan Center in Raleigh. He spent Five and one half months in Japan examining the success of the Japanese in business. Having heard so much about the Japanese success story, he wondered if it could happen elsewhere. As he interacted with the Japanese, Wallace realized that these people are the last to be aware of their success. Wallace said Japanese loyalty to the company is part of the Samaurai ethic. He said that the first loyalty is to the company. In turn, the com- I scono, ^''•chu.su.uJK •" *'»(f »rt(n Appalachian e0D e T p i organization her J?e'h; Purpose is to do an in H SL | Afro-American life anrie£th» Whi»« the - ients, the acr,n. J 0pen students, accent it 0pei> American," sav. h.,u _0n th< new ASU students "of ei^1 creed whose interests arP ? Decisions" seminar GreatPa pany is loyal to the workers. He said some of the problems with the Japanese system include discrimination against women and non-Japanese workers and the fact that young people have no second chance after they have joined a par­ ticular company. In addition, the cost of living is high. According to Wallace, the Japanese success story must be seen in its cultural and histroical framework. The Japanese need this culture to survive. The last speaker was James Winkler of TRW, who works in the electronics and defense department of the company. His division manufactures resistors, which are also made by Japanese companies. Winkler said the U.S. consumes 10 billion resistors per year. He said 4-6 billion of these are produced domestically, with the rest being imported. He remarked that the Japanese are tough competitors. They have an ex­ cellent labor force, while the American worker is always expecting j lore. The Japanese worker is in the t ime position for a longer period of time than the American worker and therefore knows his job better. The Japanese have more respon­ sive labor and market forces than do Americans, according to Winkler. The Japanese manufacturer is more responsive to his customer's needs, he added. Tomorrow's presentation will be on "Southeast Asia: Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and Their Neighbors." It will be held in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. The speakers will include Tom Adams, retired Marine Corps col­ onel; Thai Vinh, former shopkeeper in Saigon; Kue Chao, former captain in the Laotian Army; and Ed Fallon, former agricultural development of­ ficial in Laos and researcher in Thailand. - -e»u«iion hep, I Ti " l " helps , break mto their chose™ meeting with career De0r specific area of interest '• aCt/u 3 8°~between betwee and business," says McCu: The Appalachian Peop also trys to present to th. formation about Afrc achievements. Although received its charter onlyla it has already sponsored a A Man Named Moses. T] about a poet/slave nair Moses Horton who sold h Chapel Hill students in oi his freedom. Upcoming activities assisting in the planning Day. Right now the club numbers i 20 students. McCullough hopes as the club becomes more acini terest will be generated and people will get involved. CALENDAR hrwm Financial Aid—The deadline for all types of financial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic, year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15, 1983. Students should go by the financial aid office as soon as possi­ ble for applications. The office is in Hagaman Hall located, east of the Administration Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at financial aid is 262-2190. University Institutional Studies—A voting membership for one graduate student on the Universi­ ty Institutional Studies and Planning Committee is open for the remainder of the 1982-83 academic year. The committee meets once a month to ex­ amine long-range proposals for ASU. The board is composed of one grad student, three under-graduates, faculty, administrators, and several ex officio members. Nominations of graduate students to this committee may be made to John Mongle, presi­ dent of the Graduate Senate, by call­ ing 262-2130 or 262-4089. Computer Tutoring—Need help with a sometimes unfriendly com­ puter? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring help sessions in Fortran and Cobol today from 7-9 p.m., and Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in room 301 of Sanford Appalachian Photo by Bobotto Munn Having Some Fun No time between classes? Why not hit Sanford Slope. No lift lines, tickets, or traffic, just innovation and good fun with a friend. Eric Morley and Todd Francis gave Sanford a trial run. New apartments to provide an alternative to campus housing Lease applications are now being accepted By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer Campus housing registration for the 1983-1984 school year is presently under way. If you don't make the housing lottery or are planning on living off campus next year, you have two options. In addition to the current array of apartment complexes, there are two new apartment buildings under construction. Elliot Realty is offering 25 apartments, the Miller Apartments, located across from ASU's Walker College of Business. Each two-bedroom apartment accommodates three people, and the apartments are completely furnished. Miller Apartments will consist of two buildings, one of which is now com­ pleted. The second building will be finished in March. Plans for leasing the apartments are in progress. On the east side of campus, Burroughs and Rogers is offering 12 onebedroom apartments, located next to the Flick Theatre. The apartments have accommodations for two persons and are furnished. Electricity charges will be assessed to tenants. In addition, two of the apartments on the bottom floor of the three-fioor structure are equipped for handicapped persons. Two washers and a dryer are also located in the building. The complex will be completed this month and applications for leasing are now being taken. For more information about Miller Apartments, contact Elliot Realty at 264-5566. For Burroughs and Rogers, contact Betty Benfield at 264-4213. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department. Call 262-3085 for further details. Westminster Fellowship—The guest speaker today at Westminster Fellowship will be Dr. William Herr­ ing, who will talk about his trip to Peru following the fellowship supper at 6 p.m. All students are invited to attend. The cost of the supper is $1.50. Westminster Fellowship meets at the Presbyterian Student Center. Lambda Chi Alpha—The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity will be having a charity project Wednesday, February 16, at the Roller Skate Arena from 7:30-10:00 p.m. Two cans of food and $.50 will admit one person. For further information call Keith Russell, vice president, 264-9006. Appalachian Photo by Jomoi Borratt Pre-Marital Group—A pre-marital group will meet February 22 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The leader of the session will be Dr. Les Keasey. Engaged couples or nearly-engaged couples are invited to join this group to talk over com­ mon concerns. The sessions will be scheduled on Tuesdays for about six sessions, depending on the needs of members. Engaged persons whose partners are on another campus are invited to join this group as singles. Slide Show—The History and English Department will show slides of last summer's trip to Newport, Rhode Island, on February 15 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the depart­ mental areas. The English Depart­ ment showing will be February 15 in room 221 of Sanford Hall, and the History Department showing will be February 16 in room 201 of Whitener Hall. The slide show will feature the area around Newport, Rhode Island and Salve-Regina—The Newport College. This area is the site each summer of an ASU-sponsored fourweek sightseeing/learning trip. This summer's trip will be open to the en­ tire ASU community. For further in­ formation, contact Bettie Bond in the History Department at 262-3098. A contact table will be set up in the Stu­ dent Union on February 15-16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. providing informa­ tion on the Newport trip and how to register. Career Seminar—Is there life after college? Yes, and that's why you should attend PSE career seminar. Tomorrow, the entire first floor of Walker Hall has been donated for the use of various speakers. Interview techniques, resume prepara:* dress for success, etc. Check in Walker Hall and other pancampus for more information r times. International Hall Ho. ing—Housing forms will be out-." for the International Hall. Thishil for foreign language majors/mira those fluent in other language-, people interested in and desirut learn about other language- a cultures. If you are interested u want to find out more about f unique environment, contact citti the Foreign Language Departmer 262-3095, Karen Isaac at 262-4761. Jenny Helney at 262-4766. ASU Craft Shop to Feature1 tist—Ms. Sandra Wesp is an t perienced portrait artist who #i set up on the first floor of the Stud: Union February 14-18, compl: sit-down pencil portraits caricatures. It takes approxii 15-20 minutes for a sitting, or p traits can be drawn by photograr' An 8" x 10" portrait will cost S5 More detailed drawings can be ci tracted. You May Be Qualified Q| To Enroll 11 In One Of The Prestigious Colleges Of Chiropractic In The Nation NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC College credits you've already earned may well qualify you forenro ment at Northwestern College, one of the highly regarded chiroprac ic training centers in the nation. If you are motivated by a desire to help your fellow man. and desire the prestige and security afforded by a career in the health care field. No western College of Chiropractic can help you achieve your goals. For more information, complete the coupon below and mail to North western College of Chiropractic. Enrollment is limited, so do it toda> ^ M Please send me information on Northwestern College of ( hiropractic. OR Call collect at (612) 6901735 and ask for Admissions. Name Address City _ Stale Zip- Current level "f Education: Send to: .„•>» cggth Admissions Office, Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Mississippi Boulevard, St. Paul, MN 55116. •1 — �THE APPALACHIAN Features ASU Dance Ensemble is more than just dancers By THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN Sptdil lo The Appalachian February is the month for dance at ASU. At the end of the month we'll get to see the Oakland Ballet, and on February 18 and 19 our own company, the Appalachian Dance Ensemble, will give its annual con­ cert. Wendy Fletcher, a dance instruc­ tor at Appalachian State and direc­ tor of the company, has molded over the years an enjoyable and energetic group of young dancers. The quality of the group is even more amazing when one realizes thai this university doesn't offer a dance major. All of these fine dancers are busy with their own ma­ jors in German or geology, psychology or English. Take for example Suzanne Baldwin, a senior English major from Lincolnton who has danced with the ensemble for four years. She's a serious student who is in­ terested in law school. In fact, she was this year's winner of the English Department's Graydon Eggers scholarship. But she's also been dancing since she was eight and will continue to study after she graduates. This year Baldwin has choreographed a piece for the first time, called "Poison Tree," thus getting a chance to see what the process of creating a dance is like. She has found it both frustrating and exciting, as she tries to get her original ideas transferred into dance movement. Being a choreographer has made me want to be a better dancer,"Baldwin says. And she is a good symbol of the learning ex­ perience that the ensemble can pro­ vide. Some other busy student/dancers are Earle Dixon, an ex-Marine and geology major; Patrice Beard, a child development major who is also a cheerleader and was this year's Homecoming Queen; Marianne Adams, a grad student in psychology who is the ensemble's assistant director; Joan Mc Laughlin, health psychology grad student and mother of two; and Tommy Robbins, a freshman who is also a hurdler for the track team. The concert will showcase all of these dancers and more in a wide variety of dances to music from Jeff Beck and Chopin, Benjamin Britten and the Talking Heads. It promises to be a great show, and you can be sure that the dancers' love of dance will shine through. Shows will be Friday, February 18 at 8 p.m., and Saturday the 19th at Dance at ASU 3 and 8 p.m., in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets will be available in advance at Farthing beginning February 14, or at the door. Evening performances are $2.50 for the public, $2 for students, and $1 for children under 12. Saturday matinee prices are $2 Appolochion Photo by Alyion Nunoor for the public, $1 for students, and $1 for children. For further infor­ mation call Wendy Fletcher at 262-3140. Neil Young makes it a night to remember By ROGER STANLEY Copy Kditor Performing Arts Series Attention Performing Arts Series season ticket holders! Because of the positive response to the experimental ticket policy at the Glenn Miller concert, the Artists and Lecture Committee and the Office of Cultural Programs would like to ask the cooperation of all season ticket holders in extending the experiment for the rest of the season. Ticket holders are asked to pick up tickets one week before performances, so empty seats can be made available to the general public. This allows for a larger audience and plans for better programs in the future. Two nights of ballet and modern dance from the Oakland Ballet will be featured February 28 and March 1. Season ticket holders will be able to see both performances—Coppelia on February 28 and Billy the Kid on March 1. The committee requests season ticket holders pick up their tickets for these shows during the period of February 14 to February 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. at the ticket booth, first floor Student Union or 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. Tickets not picked up will then be on sale to the public. P.B. Scott's of Charlotte P.B. Scott's Music Hall of Charlotte is proud to present Johnny Rivers, in concert, with special guests The Pedestrians, tonight, February 15, at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $6 at the door. Compliments flow easliy when describing the many qualities of this suc­ cessful performer, whose longevity is truly exceptional. Johnny Rivers has steadfastly remained true to his rock 'n roll roots, remaining popular with adults and teenagers alike, leading to numerous concert tours and night club engagements. Continuing his long string of chart records on the Imperial label, Johnny has produced nearly two dozen hit singles. This chain of hits in­ cludes "Midnight Special," "Seventh Son," "Secret Agent Man," "Baby 1 Need Your Lovin'," and "Tracks of My Tears," eventually ammassing sales of over 20 million records. Over the years "fads" have come and gone—but through it all Johnny Rivers keeps on rockin'. P.B. Scott's of Charlotte is located on Tyvola Road at 1-77. For more infor­ mation, call 523-1282. PSE Career Seminar Is there life after College? Yes. That's why you should attend PSE's Career eminar. The Gamma Xi chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon is sponsoring a career minar on February 16. The entire first floor of Walker hall has been donated techVan°US spea'<erS- ^a'n tbe competitive edge through interviewing tips and mques, resume preparation, bank marketing, consumerism, dress for sucss (men and women) and many others. Check posters in Walker Hall and on Pus for more information and times. This career seminar is very beneficial to the college student. With the comP®1 'on in the job market, you need all the edge you can get. What prompts one to forsake a day's classes, shunning last week's in­ violate Boone snow to journey toward the piedmont mush of Chapel Hill and set up a noontime vigil in front of Carmichael Auditorium? Perhaps the big feet of Ralph Sampson might do the trick, but the occasion for this particular trek was the Tuesday appearance of singer/songwriter Neil Young, a giant in his own right, in the ' 8,000-seat gymnasium on the campus of the University of North Carolina. Billed as part of the 1983 "Neil Young—Solo" tour, the Chapel Hill performance demonstrated that a versatile and talented musician needs no traveling back-up band, either in evoking the mood of his classic com­ positions or in actually executing their haunting renditions. Though being the first to pitch a blanket directly in front of the doors did not guarantee first entry into the auditorium itself (given the chaos which developed upon their opening seven hours later), it did provide a vantage point sufficiently close to observe this tour's manifestation of the Neil Young look. Clad in something of a pinstripe overcoat with matching jeans and sporting long sideburns on his otherwise clean-cut face, Young's physical ap­ pearance brought back memories of earlier concert days with the legend­ ary Buffalo Springfield. In fact, the wistful sixties ballad "I Am a Child" served as one of the encore numbers in a show otherwise comprised almost exclusively of post-CSNY tunes. Young's assemblage of in­ struments more than compensated for the absence of a supporting band, though songs like the Cajun rocker "Powderfinger" and the raging classic "Ohio" tended to lose some of their electric dynamism or fizzle out at the end without back-up. Mov­ ing from an array of acoustic guitars to banjo and finally shouldering an electric guitar, Young ran the gamut of the instrumentation, even pound­ ing out a brief drum roll to supple­ ment the "computer music" of his closing set. Aside from a lone banjo player lurking in the stage's shadows during the rendition of "Old Man," Tuesday's concert was a one-way street of the highest magnitude. Occasionally pausing to converse with the audience on such topics as the Tar Heel basketball team and the somewhat unpredictable acoustical range of the gymnasium ("These har­ monicas are really jumping around"), Young presented a broad spectrum of his music, showcasing a career which touches upon three decades of rock history. From the opening countrified "That Old Laughing Lady" to the final encore song, "Computer Age," he enter­ tained the crowd with tunes in­ dicative of the original and evolving artist he is. Included in the show were three songs Young recorded earlier this month in Nashville as part of a soon-to-be released album—all folkoriented—one a 1967 tune never before recorded. One of the most unique elements in this concert experience was the use of a giant TV screen on stage to supple­ ment the show and keep the concertgoer mesmerized through a potential­ ly diverting intermission period. Disc jockey Dan Clear provided behind- the-scenes interviews with stage hands and even Young himself, and clips from old TV shows such as "I Love Lucy" and "Perry Mason" served to prime the audience for the second set. Though innovative, Clear's exploitation of the screen to interview roadies on such topics as the hazards of nuclear waste and in­ verse with vacuous would-be groupies who had much difficulty naming their favorite Neil Young album soon became tedious and made the viewer yearn for a return to the purely auditory portion of the show. The use of the video screen proved much more stimulating during the ac­ tual flow of the music, showing the crowd concert footage of Buffalo Springfield and CSNY to highlight the set-closing "Don't Be Denied" and providing gruesome scenes from the Kent State massacre to augment the effect of "Ohio." The latter tune, described by Young as "an old folk song," brought the crowd to its feet at the first chord and joined "Pocahontas" as the chief protest songs in his repertoire. Visual graphics were an integral part of Young's "computer music" as well, bombarding the audience with color­ ful images during the synthesized Neil Young By WOODY BREEN ohh Sr* t*lat ^r" Hans Heymann tng,lsh Department at ASU academician is like saying 0ven was a composer. DrerS"!??"'8 academ'c reputation m loco Dhlm when he came to ASU Germo ?rn and educated in moved from his tomet ny' JfliWn°f Stettin to Frankfurt He«'n .^ran'<furt tceivin U listorv 8 '|S "erature on the Main) moted so quickly, while still a university there, English, PbD- in (jerman lan8uage and •tudierf6, 'n ^ermany Heymann ,ears of p"6 years English, seven -atin siJe"Ch: and four Years of km thai or. \ fClt that "Every stu" y should be ah?tCS fr°m 3 univers'" e 10 mas,er one >ther lann >ne." u guage besides his native here co,.,yHrn be!ieves that if 3 universal language, 'ogical WOuld be English, 'A* a mpa 'e save '.nns of communication," ar>guap • ?l,sh is the best P ,he .wo*. It is easy lo *rn in an8Uages ^pans°n with other inguag •• ls st'" a beautiful e he HP 953 and*?" <iame t0 The recent release of his latest album, Trans, has given long-time Young fans cause to pause and ponder the evolution of his musical style. Trans is an ode and acclimation to the pervading spirit of these technological times, and Young favored Tuesday's audience with three selections from it. Donning a pair of dark glasses and setting his background tapes in motion. Young danced and darted his way across the stage in such songs as "Computer Age" and "Transformer Man," as beams of light zigzagged through the audience and the video screen flashed its changing hues. It was Young's 1983 version of his ancient "Mr. Soul" which sent the crowd rushing to the stage and left everyone stand­ ing for the show's duration—a highly synthesized rendition of this tale about the pitfalls of stardom. A host of further songs were in­ cluded in this the 20th stop on a tour which began in the western U.S. and will culminate in Canada in midMarch: the apocalyptic "Don't Let It Bring You Down;" an electrified performance of "My My, Hey Hey" featuring a waltzing, stage-crossing Neil; "Comes a Time" as the initial encore tune. In the words a fellow concertgoer—"The only way it could have been better would be if he had played a third set." Or a fourth... Appolochion Photo by Mlko Hobbt Professor finds fulfillment pursuing excellence Appalachian Kralurcs Writer n closing numbers. Crowd input into the video poition of the concert was not forgotten, as fans took part in a mock election for keyboard superiority between a grand piano and a smaller Wurlitzer, an election whose outcome was measured by an applause meter on the giant screen. Arbitrarily declaring the Wurlitzer to be the victor, Young promptly sat down and launched a wailing falsetto rendition of the somber "After the Gold Rush" which well articulated Mother Nature's ever-running posture, even in the 1980s. The chandelier-draped grand was not given short shrift however; the classic homage to Young's native land of Canada, "Helpless," highlighted the opening set. America in distant Prnrthe position of 'en°ir-Rhv, "SOr °f English at e Was Dm n° ege- In four years ch w"0ted 10 full Professor Vtmen,anB0ef ,he English >ve year ' ~ecause he had to wait '•'Zen k ? become an American e elt honored to be pro­ German citizen. "1 was perhaps the only German citizen in America who received his entire education in Germany, from first grade to a Ph.D.," he says. "America is still the land of great opportunity, there's no doubt about it. "One sense that predominates in me is a sense of deep gratitude for the American people I have met. And I have always been deeply con­ cerned with bringing about better relations between Germany, the country of my birth, and America, the country of my choice." Heymann introduced an honors program to Lenoir-Rhyne that aroused national attention. He in­ itiated the first honors program at ASU after leaving Lenoir-Rhyne in 1969. In 1970 ASU received $30,000 to start a departmental honors pro­ gram and a general honors pro­ gram. Although Heymann was in­ strumental in bringing the honors program to ASU, he feels that without three outside elements he would not have been able to set it Heymann about the need for an honors program, he says, "Educa­ tion in a democratic society also up—"an enthusiastic faculty, sup­ port from the administration, and a fantastic response from the students." "Graduate students from ASU that have gone to other schools to con­ tinue their studies have told me afterwards that nowhere is there such a close relationship between professors and students, nor is there the concern of the professors for their students, as here at ASU." The English Department offers 12 to 14 honors programs each year, and ASU has now established an $8,000 scholarship for four years of study. When someone asks means education for the good and brilliant mind, and I feel that our students deserve an education that is commensurate with their ability. "Our graduate students with the highest honors have won outstand­ ing scholarships, among them the Danforth Foundation Graduate Scholarship, the finest in America. It pays for four years of graduate work, and only one student from North Carolina can win it. That student was from ASU." For an English major to qualify for graduation with honors, he has to take two junior seminars, main­ tain a B average, and in his final year write a senior honors thesis and take a one-hour oral examina­ tion. If he graduates with honors he is recognized personally during com­ mencement exercises. Heymann was director of honors until Dr. Dan Hurley took over in 1981. He continues to teach the junior/senior honors seminar. Heymann has received a number of honors himself while at ASU. He has been presented a plaque com­ memorating his 11 years as director of honors and his bringing of the honors program to ASU, and he may have a scholarship named after him. He considers his highest award to be the Trustees' Award, presented to him by the German consul general in 1974. During that year he was also awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, First Class, given to him by the president of West Germany. Heymann feels that ASU offers students as good an education as anywhere. "Graduate students from ASU that have gone to other schools to continue their studies have told me afterwards that nowhere is there such a close rela­ tionship between professors and students, nor is there the concern of the professors for their students, as here at ASU," he says. "I have also had graduate students who have come back from other schools and said that the teaching at ASU is far superior to the other schools, because here all of the English pro­ fessors teach courses from freshman English all the way through." Heymann also has strong feelings about what a uqiversity should be. "We should never try to reduce the university to the level of a better trade school," he says. "Students sometimes forget the function of a university is twofold—one is to teach students how to make a liv­ ing, but equally as important is that students learn how to live a deep, rewarding and happy life. This sec­ ond aspect is where literature comes in, because there isn't a single human problem that hasn't been ex­ pressed in written form and discussed." In literature, Heymann's greatest passions are the Romantic move­ ment and the Elizabethan era (Shakespeare). He teaches these every year and feels they are the two greatest periods in English literary history. One of his favorite novels in English literature is Tess of the Durbervilles by Thomas Hardy, a beautiful tragedy in prose. Heymann has a wife and two sons, both of whom are ASU graduates. The oldest son is a pro­ fessor of dentistry at UNC-Chapel Hill. With all of Heymann's achievements, one might think that he has no time for recreation. On the contrary, he takes time out to enjoy good old "American" hunt­ ing and fishing. Every year before Christmas he and his oldest son go to the Outer Banks and hunt duck and geese. He makes use of the Boone mountains by trout fishing when he can, and in the summer he enjoys surf-casting at Holden Beach. Heymann's goal during his entire academic life has been the pursuit of excellence. Many would say he has reached it. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1983 Only God can make a tree TREES 1 think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to pray; Appalachian Photo by Mllio Hot*, A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain; Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, Rut only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer Appalachian Photo by Marc Czarnocki Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobba Appalachian Photo by Glenn Zimmffno" CARTOONS Zjyefzfe eat/A T~9oV /lypv+cws-e EtooO Poia/Tj AfiE TXEZE KJ+ "J 6 XJ(K -+ b /4/V7 / QUESnOAJS - 6i>T sat, WHAT ooes THIS JQCY- AN<4 l4e-rt?erlr PHUOSopHH, MCRB ? WHAT $A VA. vlE'& REAtyJO SAirtfie A*£ ioU £*! TH£J?£ ? / Sit ALL p, AAEAht - & & -p 50JHOFL 6O£S T A t W , » *K O OH, ALL. ABOU.T~ too iHE MANiRb Of Uf€ \ HlzSTAVeO UP ALL utanrjteAO* ACROSS 4 Dipper 5 Preposition 1 Saute 6 Devoured 4 Burden 7 Transaction 8 Sp. title 8 Insect 11 Region 9 Fish eggs 12 Poker stake 10 Ventilate 13 Luau fare 11 Singing voice 14 French article 16 Three-toed 15 Insane sloth 17 Simpler 18 Witnessed 19 Man's nick­ 20 Canine name 22 Toiled 21 Sick 25 Tatter 23 Young boy 27 Scottish cap 24 Aroma 29 Goal 26 Consume 30 Beam 28 Sport 32 In favor of 31 Opening 34 Condensed 33 Evil moisture 35 Inlet 36 Greek letter 36 Babylonian 37 Be ill deity 39 Grain 38 Made neat 40 Physician: 41 Pronoun colloq. 42 Gratuity 43 Procession 44 Paddle 45 Sorrow 47 Woe word 49 Beverage 51 Hint 54 Decay 56 Plunge 58 Meadow 59 Scheduled 62 Yellow ocher 64 State: Abbr. 65 Youngster 66 Seed coating 68 Leave out 70 Reverence 71 Harp 72 Tiny DOWN 1 Liberated 2 Scale note 3 Sweet potato CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 46 Cloth measure 48 Drunkard 50 Passageway 52 Weird 53 Linger 55 River duck 57 Greek letter 59 As written: Mus. 60 Ordinance 61 Arid 63 Base 67 Negative Pfe fix 69 Pronoun �THE APPALACHIAN Sports 1 Apps' recruits fill vacancies By BRIAN HOAGLAND Other defensive linemen signed in­ clude John Broome (6-4, 220), Tom­ my Edge (6-3, 235), Manfred Irby (6-3,192), and Chris Melick (6-2, Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State announced the signing of 16 football players to athletic grants-in-aid last Friday. The Mountaineers, desperately needing depth on the defensive line, signed five recruits to help in that specific area. Two additional defenders were signed to fill in a depleted linebacker corps, and the nfed for young running backs was eliminated with two talented backs announcing their commitment to ASU. "1 feel we had a good recruiting year considering the late start we got because of the Orange Bowl and the coaching change," said ASU head football coach Mack Brown, who didn't arrive in Boone until January 4. Brown was somewhat disappointed at the loss of several prospective area players, lost due to the late recruiting start. However, he was pleased with the recruiting efforts of his staff. "The coaches had previous rela­ tionships with a lot of these kids," said Brown, indicating "connections" helped with recruiting. "They worked from 7 a.m. until 2 a.m. until the signing date. "1 think the recruits realize we're going to do things first class in order to become a major football program," he added. "We signed on­ ly quality players. We didn't want to sign people just to fill scholarships." Among the defensive lineman signed, DT James Hardman is a solid prospect who turned down an offer from Clemson. At 6-4, 260, Hardman was a Georgia All-State Honorable Mention and a top prep wrestler. WGT. HCT. NAME POS. Davis produces on court and classroom 215). Additions to the linebacker corps include Joe Young (6-2, 195), and Scott Clegg (6-0, 205). The most highly-touted signee by ASU is Rockingham tailback Jone Settle. A Blue Chip Magazine Gold Team player, Settle rushed for 2,170 yards his senior year. The 5-10, 205 pound runner turned down offers from North Carolina and Wake Forest. He was reportedly the best tailback prospect in the state and one of the best in the nation. Brian Kimbel was the other tailback signed. A 5-10, 190 pound native of Newton, N.C., Kimbel rushed for 1,476 yards and 23 touchdowns this season. He also in­ tercepted six passes at safety. The Apps had to recruit more outof-state prospects than usual due to their late start. ASU dipped as far west as Laguna Niguel, California, in order to sign Saddlebrook Junio College transfer Tom Trost. Trost is a defensive back. Included among the 16 signees are six players from North Carolina, three from Georgia, two from Virginia, and one each from South Carolina, New York, Illinois, California and Ohio. Brown said recruiting will continue throughout the next few weeks. He hopes to sign from 19 to 20 players By JF.RRY SNOW Appalachian Sport* Writer For Walter Chambliss, ASU's red-shirted sophomore forward, the Apps' 4-15 record thus far has been entire­ ly frustrating. Knowing he could help in the lineup but Lady Bucs bomb ASU, 67-46 this year. Brown indicated linebackers and defensive ends will still be top prior­ ity. A placekicker is desperately need­ ed along with a "great speed guy"—who could be either a running back, wide receiver, or cornerback. HS/JR. COLLEGE HOMETOWN John Broome 6-4 220 DT Concord, NC Central Cabarrus IIS Scoll Clegf{ 6-0 205 LB Athens, OA Cedar Shoals HS Tommy Edge 6-3 Brookwood IIS 6-2 DT WR-DB l.ilhurn, OA Tom Felton 235 190 Wilson. NC Wilson Fike HS Cincinnati, Ohio Lakota HS Jefferson, OA Jefferson HS R«> Hamillon 6-2 190 Jimev Hardman 6-4 260 OB DL Manfred Irby 192 DE Danville, VA George Washington HS Brian Kimball 6-3 5-10 190 KB Newton, NC Fred T. Foard HS Chriv Melick 6-2 215 DL Mastic, NY North Buncombe IIS Chriv Moore 6-2 215 DB-WR Harvey, II. Thornton HS (Chicago) sieve Kankin 5-10 160 WR Charlotte, NC Independence HS Harden Ricei 6-3 OT C'ary, NC C'ary HS Mark Royals 6-5 245 216 P RB Mathews, VA Chowan Jr. College Ruffin, NC Rockingham Co. HS DB Lacuna Niguel, CA Saddlebrook Jr. College Greenville, SC J.L. Mann HS John Sellle 5-10 Tom Trosl 6-2 Joe Young 205 190 195 6-2 LB Appalachian Photo by Mlfco Mobbt instead sitting on the bench—Chambliss must continue to hope for the better for ASU on the basketball court. ASU will soon announce the new design of Yosef—the school mascot. The new design appears above. Yosef will appear on next )ear's football helmet. It will be placed on a black helmet, en­ circled by a gold and white stripe. The Apps will wear black jerseys *ith gold pants. Lack of offense produces 20th loss By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sporta Writer In basketball, when a team doesn't shoot well, they don't score. And when they don't score, they lose. The Lady Apps certainly know about losing, as they dropped game number 20 to East Tennessee State Thursday night in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers suffered a 67-46 defeat after trailing by just three at halftime. In the second stanza, however, the Apps stopped shooting, netting only 19 points in the final 20 minutes. Head Coach Marion Brewer blamed shot selection for the scoring drought. "There's a fine line between being open and not being open," she said. Even when the team settled in their offense, they hesitated. And when they did shoot, they missed. The Apps swished the bucket just seven times in 26 tries, netting a bleak 26.9 percentage from the floor. Brewer acknowledged, "I bet we went 10 minutes total without scor­ ing." Meanwhile, the defense that limited Buc scoring aces Marsha Cowart and Punkie Mills faltered. Both were held to six points in the first period before exploding in the final half. Meana Cusimano, who guarded Mills, was whistled for foul trouble. "When she picked up her third foul, Meana more or less quit playing," Brewer said of the center scoring leader. When Mills and Cowart "got wound up" the Moun­ taineers were called for fouls, sending the Bucs to the charity stripe. ETSU also limited the App squad to one shot, while they dominated the boards to tip in second and third lay ups. Mental errors also allowed ETSU to surge after their slight halftime lead. "We can't afford a lot of men­ tal errors in the last five minutes of the game." The Lady Apps commit­ ted 15 turnovers in the second stanza, while the Bucs allowed only 16 the entire game. Though Davis is "enjoying the season," he is playing for a losing team for the first time in his life. "Even if we were to win the rest of our games, we couldn't break .500," he pointed out. With injuries to forwards Walter Chambliss and Peter Wilson (both red-shirted), Davis has received a lot of playing time throughout the season. He is known for his offensive bursts coming off the bench. For in­ stance, he scored 13 points against The Citadel in a mere 15 minutes of action. He is also second on the team in field goal percentage (behind Bill Nealy) making 55.7 percent of his shots. Davis seems to work hard on im­ proving his game. "I've seen him get quicker in three months," boasted Cantwell. "He also works hard on the weights. He works hard on everything." As for individual efforts, Brewer noted Kay Hampton and Theresa Smith's improvement, but sighed at the inconsistency of Betsy McLelland. The guard, who has been a hothand in the squad's mere two wins, did not see action in the first half and played just five minutes in the final period. "If they're not going to produce in a few minutes while they're out there, I'll substitute," ex­ plained Brewer. ETSU 67 ASU 46 ETSU—Laxton 1 0-1 2, Hines 6 0-0 12. Cowart 8 0-0 16. Blair 2 2-2 6. Tynes 2 2-4 6, Mills 5 0-0 10. Jaffke 4 1-3 9, Caldwell 3 0-0 6. ASU— Skeie 1 0-0 2, Hampton 4 0-0 8. S. Cameron 1 0-0 2. Morris 0 2-4 2, C. Cameron 5 0-0 10, Cusimano 7 2-2 16. Smith 3 0-0 6. Sports Writers f"\ «wi Needed Contact Brian Hoagland 262-3104 1 The Appalachian Baine Martin Cable Nine Tim Woolen WASU Sports Director Sporls Editor Program Director Sports Director Mike Gore Game •"""nan at ASU William & Mary at VMI W a ke at Clemson lJNc al Maryland Brian Hoagland Furman W &M Clemson ASU W& M UNC ASU W&M Wake UNC Wake WASU Asst. use use Western at The Citadel Western Western ETSU Western ETSU Western ETSU Western Furman The Citadel The Citadel UTC ETSU UTC ETSU UNC Wake St. John's Memphis State UNC Wake UNC Wake St. John's Louisville St. John's * , r 8>nia at Missouri Virginia G'emson at Maryland Maryland Virginia Maryland St. John's Louisville Virginia Maryland UNLV UNLV Maryland UNLV at Western ASlJ Citadel at Wurman h attanooga V Ml at Davidson at ETSU UNC at NC State ,)uke at Wake , ) c p aul at St. John's °uisvi|| e at Memphis St. an l»« Jose State at UNLV Week's Record: ° V e r a " Record: UTC ETSU use use Western Marshall Western The Citadel UTC ETSU UNC Wake Louisville Virginia UNLV Western ETSU Western The Citadel UTC ETSU UNC Wake St. John's Louisville Virginia Maryland UNLV 1. North Carolina (12) 2. 3. 4. 5. UNLV (12) Virginia (4) Indiana (2) St. John's 6. Houston 7. UCLA 8. Memphis State 9. Arkansas 10. Louisville 11. Missouri 12. Villanova 13. Georgetown 14. Kentucky 15. Syracuse 16. Iowa 17. Illinois St. 18. Minnesota 8-4 36-21 The National Fans' Poll UNC Georgia Teeh at S.CAR 42-15 44-13 41-16 With Appalachian's youth, the future looks bright. They have proved they can beat anybody by stunning Davidson and losing to UTChattanooga by only two points. Davis agrees with this optimism. "I think we'll have- an excellent season next year, the freshmen are getting experience and we'll be better prepared." For this reason, Davis is glad he choose ASU over The Citadel, Air Force Academy, and Naval Academy. Another person who is happy with his decision is Cantwell. "I really en­ joy having him. I'm glad he's going to be with us for the next four years," he said. Although ASU stands 4-14 on the season. Coach Cantwell still had one of the school's best recruiting years. Among these top recruits is Rod Davis. The perfect example of what a student-athlete should be, an agressor both on the court and in the classroom. Concensus ASU W &M Wake ASU W &M Wake UNC UNC Georgia Tech Western Marshall at ETSU Rod Davis appears to have a bright future as an Appalachian State Mountaineer. A product of Dudley, N.C. where he attended Southern Wayne High School, he averaged 14 points and 8 rebounds as a senior. This was good enough to earn him All-Conference in the Mideastern 4-A. But Davis has more than just athletic ability—he is also very in­ telligent. "I really think he's into academics," proclaimed Coach Kevin Cantwell. This is why the 6-7 center-forward is one of CantwelPs most aggressive players, both on and off the basket­ ball court. The chemistry major doesn't take his studies lightly. "The only reason ASU recruited him was because he had a 98 average in all of his classes," remarked a kidding Wade Capehart. This intelligence proves to be an asset when Davis takes the court. "He's smart," stated Cantwell. "You only have to tell him something once and he remembers if." Regardless of apptitude, Davis ad­ mits that it's not easy trying to adjust from high school to college. "It's tough," he said. "You've got to go to practice and class everyday." 19. Wichita St. 20. Georgio �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, EEBRUARY15, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Unconscious Minds are keys to Excellent By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRYAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK. Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE. Advertising Designer Editorials Igenan ^ ^ CXll # The west coast of Africa has recently been the scene of a pitiful forced march of 2 million refugees who have been expelled from Nigeria. The refugees are fleeing Nigeria after its president, Shehu Shagari, issued eviction notices to the im­ migrants, giving them two weeks to get out of the country. Shagari ac­ cused the immigrants of ruining Nigeria's economy by taking needed jobs and draining the economy. Shagari's eviction notice is the result of Nigeria's oil-dependent economy falling flat on its face (due to the world oil glut). The immigrants being evicted have held jobs as elec­ tricians, laborers, nurses, farmers, and street peddlers. Now Shagari is showing the immigrants the door. The world is aghast at the sight of these refugees pouring out of Nigeria, while many Nigerians are wondering who will fill the menial jobs that the exit has now left vacant. What is saddest is the cruel manner in which Shagari has chosen to remedy his country's problems. Without regard for his neighboring countries, Shagari's economic medicine has swelled his neighbor's population by more than 10 per cent. These neighboring countries (Benin, Togo, Ghana, Upper Volta, Niger, Chad and Cameroon) have been very dependent on the wages sent home from Nigeria. Now the neighboring countries are being forced to shelter their evicted relatives from Nigeria who had supported them in the first place. Some observers have expressed concern that the plethora of refugees streaming out of Nigeria may result in a political upheaval in the already unstable countries of west Africa. As a result of Shagari's problems, many countries have come to the aid of the overwhelmed countries border­ ing Nigeria. The European Economic Community has given $5.5 million in emergency aid, while the USA has airlifted 750 tons of food. Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Switzerland have also airlifted blankets, tents, and food. Meanwhile, the United Na­ tions disaster relief program is preparing to send $11.5 million in food and aid. Nigeria stands as a good example of a Third World nation unable to administer to the needs of a modern society. If it were not for the current aid being sent to the refugees on the west African coast, the area might collapse into a state of total anarchy. It is a pity that a country like Nigeria will embrace the luxuries and riches of Westernization (reaped from its oil profits), but will not ac­ cept the demands of social respon­ sibility that are so intimately inter­ twined with that Westernization. It is often experienced that we make good deci­ sions without thinking about it. Some people call it luck, but perhaps it is more than that. Perhaps our subconscious mind makes a quick choice for us, and its choice is better than one our conscious mind might make. Sometimes students taking a multiple choice test may first write down the answer after only briefly reading the question and the answers from which to choose. And it has been noted that if the student studied at all, his answer will more than likely be correct. However, after thinking about the question and the answers offered for a long time, he may make the question more difficult than it is. By pondering the question for too long, he may either change his mind and write down the wrong answer or run out of time for the rest of the test. It is well known in physical sports that "think­ ing" can be the enemy of "doing." The more time you have to think about returning a tennis shot, the more likely you are to flub it. i Know from the personal experience 01 I know irom mc of marathon running that the consciousness of the race can be quite painful. At mile 22,1 might start thinking about the race. I start to realize how long it's been and how much farther I have to go. I start looking for mile 23, which seems like a pain­ ful eternity away. And when I reach mile 23, the same goes for mile 24, and so on to mile 26, the finish. Likewise, in musical performance, if a pianist has to think about the keys or the notes, he cannot play the music. No conscious cerebration must in­ terfere with the production of strokes or of melody. This axiom holds true even for forms of in­ tellectual combat, where "thinking" is supposed to reign supreme. If you followed last year's world chess championship between Karpov and Korchnoi, this paradox became quite evident dur­ ing the match. Karpov did not so much beat Korchnoi as Kor­ chnoi beat himself. And he beat himself, even in superior positions, by what the experts call "outthinking" himself. He would take so long to deliberate that finally, under the pressure of time, he made a faulty, or fatal, move. More competitors in nearly every field beat themselves than are beaten by opponents. It is ~ well known in tennis that the winn. • who makes the fewest errors, not Z "the ecutes the most brilliant shots °ne *ho Deliberation is a useful trait', but ",h' L nSto precisely upon the event," as Hami common abuse of the faculty rZe Put K; pie, of course, is Buridan's donkey ^ way between two equal haystack.Si** d°n^, starved to death because it could not A one to choose. To achieve excellence in almost anv n unconscious mind must be allowed n Of course, this can be done safely onlvIn °Ver practice and tedious training. TheiS^S training ruiy a"er lone such discipline is freedom from the S ^ cess of thinkino too much on the consc?«S°US ^ • l C lab0r'0usnrr cess of thinking too When people talk about the notioS^ use 10 ' per cent of our "tuiu, meV arp t i, • mind, they ~ ^ about our conscious mind. It is the other raikir,r S"' IV\ * cent, our subconscious mind that must k developed and used successfully*. Learning to do anything well is a f discovery, not just an accretion of abiliti?"1 0f mastering any art or sport means making possibilities work together for us—mind and spirit. This is why the champion alwav* to do it so easily. Are you in the market to buy a talking missile? The majority of Americans now now agree that because of the devastating and overlapping effects, no human beings could survive a nuclear holocaust. Some students on this campus, though, are mystics who expect to survive the blasts of radiation and live in a paraprimitive mode. Others hate and fear the Soviets so badly that they would risk all of humanity just to see the Russians fry. By far the worst situa­ tion is that of persons too over­ burdened by stress and apprehesion to accept an active role in the issue of nuclear war. These persons deny the reality of the threat. Is the threat real? Well, most of us have never been to Australia. We see travel films about it. We can find Australia in a world atlas in the Southern hemisphere, in the Pacific Ocean. We might even hear songs about it on the radio, but never sure whether a gigantic joke is being played upon us. The possibility of ffiodern Lite nuclear war is very much the same. We cannot experience it and sur­ vive, nor would we want to. We hear a lot of evidence that makes us wonder. What I am saying here is that the possibility of nuclear war is real, maybe more real than Australia. It can come to us un­ announced, against our will. Does the United States need more and better missiles? The issue here is technology. Did you ever notice how cars haven't changed much in the last couple of decades? A lot of the options are extraneous, and even foolish. Datsuns can talk to you—so what? Who needs a talking missile! The truth is—war technology has topped out. Nuclear weapons could kill everyone on earth 20 years ago. Why build more? Why do you need to think about the ideas in this article? It is because people are being hurt. The men who mine uranium, the Indian C GEORGE? Prisoners need pen-pals children playing on the radioactive slag piles, physicists who waste their lives finding better ways to kill, soldiers obliterated in a silo by a leaking missile, are all in the same boat (or, should I say, on the same planet) as you are. You need to decide about the nuclear freeze and act on your decision, whether you agree with this article or not. What opportunity do you have to express your opinion? The best thing happening on this campus is a petition being circulated by the Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness, the Anthropology Club and others. This petition conforms to the constitution of the Student Government Association and calls for a referendum on the Bilateral Nuclear Freeze. You should sign this petition so that we can all have the chance to express ourselves on this issue that concerns the survival of the human race. The petition is being circulated now. You can pick one up or sign one in Chapell Wilson Hall, room 107, or in the anthropology depart­ mental office. This referendum could also lead to others. We could vote on a Homecoming band, change the SGA form of govern­ ment, or get curriculum reform. It is in everyone's best interest to sign the petition and vote in the referen­ dum. Jack W. Martin ASU Box 13817 By BABETTE MUNN Symposium Praised Congratulations on the Symposium inserted into the Febr issue of The Appalachian! Then were several articles in it which« quite well written. I especially enjoyed the contributions of Maggie Davis Gidney, J. Blake Lambert Renee Boughman and Donna Ellington. Frans van der Bogert Department of Philosophy Forum Policy The Appalachian ue/comes "FOR letters They arc likely to be published if are typed triple-space on a sixty space letters must include the author's address, and phone number Unsigned lit­ ters will not be published Su6mii«m deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday jut Tuesday's issue and 12:00 noon Monda\ fc> Thursday 's issue. Letters sho " Is ould delivered to room .12 of Workman Hall Th Hall Appalachian will withhold an author\ Mm sr's only when failure to do so would clear and present danger to the writer. Tb Appalachian reserves the right nut t» publish any letter which does not compb with the above policy or which is ilrrtnttl inappropriate for printing by the edihtir chief letters may be edited for the put p.- it of space ami clarity. s Assistant Editor We walk freely to and from class, we stop and talk with those we know, we open books, communicate and are free to choose how our day will be structur ed and spent. There are those, however, who have been barred from such freedoms. They have made choices and now they are in the slammer. After a time of reflection, loneliness, and despair, their innate desires creep forth and they seek to be freed from the bars that encase them. Is their time deserved? What 1 propose goes beyond that. They are people, despite their crime, and they are individuals seeking to understand their own destinies. They are isolated, separated, confused, and probably angry—angry at themselves and the world they live in. They want to pierce the vertical rows of steel that stare at them day in and day out. They've written us at The Appalachian and have asked us to publish their letters and addresses. They want to communicate with someone beyond the prison walls. Time has probably changed their perspective, and possibly human Contact will reveal a sense of hope in their otherwise desolate lives. If anyone feels compelled or simply wants to let either of the following men know that someone cares, drop them a letter. The first letter comes from Jim Jeffers. He writes, "I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State prison, and I was wondering if you would do me a favor. I have been here for quite awhile and I don't have any family or friends on the outside to write to. I want to form some kind of friendly-type relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange pictures. If interested write to Jim Jeffers, Box B-38604, Florence, Arizona 85232." The second letter comes from David De Freese. His letter states. "I am presently serving a three year sentence for possession of marijuana. I have no family, and since my incarceration my friends have abandoned me. I am seek­ ing friendship. Race, Creed or Color does not matter. Thank you for your consideration. My address is, David De Freese #72926, 1'Court Street, Main Jail, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601." I encourage everyone to write them. You may make a tremendous difference in someone's life. The cash In the last several years, growing, processing and selling marijuana has Gaul Columnist become a real fever in the United When Surgeon General Everest 4 States; it's a profitable illegal Hoops said that smoking marijuana r business on most of the West Coast, has considerable adverse in the South, and in many of the psychological and biological effects; Southwestern, Midwestern and that it affects memory and general Eastern states. ability; that it damages the lungs; Recently the magazine Newsweek that it reduces the sperm count in reported in an article entitled "Guns, men and interferes with the normal Grass and Money" that "The United development of women, he might as States is on the leading edge of a hor­ well have been addressing the wall, ticultural revolution as it applies to il­ judging by the attention that has been licit marijuana cultivation." paid to his warning. In practice, the so-called hor­ It is obvious that in the United ticultural revolution means a com­ States, where money, not human be­ plex growing technique that makes ings, is what counts, words of warn­ for a sharp increase in the plant's ac­ ing against dangers to the people's tive ingredient that produces the health are tantamount to plowing in smoker's high—a stupefying blast of intoxication. The article contains the the sea. Marijuana is grown in practically inevitable commercial by saying that, every state in the USA. At present it as a result of such selective breeding, is quite likely the third most impor­ homegrown U.S. weed is now among the finest and most sought-after in tant crop in the country, and its the world. value, based on conservative estimates, runs to some 10,000 The high price that is being paid for marijuana, plus a certain degree million dollars. By HECTOR PARDO Soap Operas can leave you in stitches By JEFF MELTON Appalachian Columnist Well, here we are again, back in that familiar routine of days filled with classes and studying. Just like last fall, except for the daily expecta­ tion of that lumpy white stuff called snow, which is one way a student can take his mind off the monotony. In times like these, we can also use all the humor we can get. I get mine by watching the daily soap operas. Yes folks, soap opera fever has finally conquered me too. Although I'm not as up to date on the plots as some of you are, I at least know who the good and bad guys (or girls) are. And I'm beginning to catch on to some of the more complicated story lines. Y'all may remember, back when you were growing up, how all the womenfolk in the house would gather around the TV sets about 12:30 every afternoon. Heck, they'd be in front of that blasted television until late in the day. Come 4:00, you'd be getting rather restless, wanting to turn the channel to watch cartoons or Gilligan's Island. But you knew bet­ ter, because if you did, you would get the scolding of your life. So you sat by, twiddling your thumbs or com­ plaining about your predicament. I remember all this, because I grew up in a soap opera environment. Now most of you, I assume, get out of your last class about 2:00 in the afternoon. You go back to your dorm room, walk across the lobby, and can't help but notice a group of ladies (and gentlemen too) sitting in front of the tube, watching "Another World" or "Texas." You quickly fling your books into your room, grab a Coke out of the 'fridge, and join your fellow cohorts. Does this story sound familiar to you? I'm sure it does. The soap opera craze, which started somewhere back in the '70s, has now victoriously swept a land­ slide majority of college campuses all across the country. I'll go as far as to Let's get back to the humorous side of soap operas. Now I don't want to pull against you Luke Spencer or Alan Spaulding fans, but personally I think "As The World Turns" is the best soap of the bunch. I mean, it usually comes on every day about 1:30 (barring a Presidential news conference), and it is unbelievably spectacular. Of course, I also watch "Capitol" and "All My Children" when I get a chance. But believe me folks, there's not a meaner, tougher, or more hated man on daytime television than The Man Himself—Dr. John Dixon! Yes, I said Dr. John Dixon. It always seems that everyone's picking on him. I kinda pull for the old boy myself. I mean, this mug's really had it tough the past few years. He's been say that I believe 80 per cent of you, at one time or another, have watched at least a few minutes of a soap. Don't be embarrassed, because everybody does it nowadays, through four marriages, been ac­ cused of breaking up a host of rela­ tionships, and hardest of all, been ac cused of a rape which even the defen dant (alias Dee Steward) denied Good grief, give the poor man a break. The man's not all that bad. A character by the name of J Steinbeck is the man everyone sh hate. He cheated his brother mother out of his old man's when he was younger. He even over John D. a couple of years hoping that he could end it all But don't worry, because receni old John Dixon, after being dead for months, rose from the Now I feel sorry for that gutless named Steinbeck. Ha, ha, ha James, you'll get yours now! Well, I guess I've run my mouth long enough about the soaps. If yj" happen to read this article and >ou n not a current soap opera v'ev,er' suggest for your humorous «e being that you just experiment lot one week. Watch a soap and ge familiar with it. It can really lea1 you in stitches crop:pot President's backyard in grown of tolerance on the part of the U.S. authorities regarding the local in­ dustry have contributed to the ex­ traordinary increase in marijuana growing. Actually, nobody knows ex­ actly how much of the weed is being produced in the country, but it's for certain that it runs to thousands of tons a year. Recently, the Spanish news agency EFE reported from Washington that the U.S. authorities were virtually powerless to combat the illegal grow­ ing of marijuana. It grows wild in many national parks and in forests in many states, and the Forestry Service has no authority to arrest those responsible. The Federal authorities estimate that marijuana is being grown in almost all the country's forests. Ac­ cording to a Forestry Service official, the amount of marijuana grown in federally owned timberlands along the Pacific coast is "frightening." In northern California many farmers grow marijuana mixed with other crops. As a general rule, the plots dedicated to the weed have sophisticated irrigation systems. It is also generally known that in California, an important center of this new "industry," some of the marijuana plantations are protected by a combined defense system of armed thugs and TV cameras to pre­ vent any trespassing. Cultivation of the weed includes indoor farming. An 8,000-squarefoot greenhouse full of marijuana plants and equipped with sophisticated humidity control devices and artificial lighting was discovered in Gordon county, Georgia. Conservative estimates on the number of full-time marijuana growers in the United States set the figure at 200,000 at least. The figure covers producers only; it does not in­ clude the big shots and mafiosi who control the distribution and sale of the product. The price of a marijuana plant in the United States beats that of beans, corn or any other vegetable by a large margin. The authorities in several states and counties refuse to pro­ secute marijuana growers, claiming that, considering the economic pro­ sperity the product represents, it would be like killing the goose that lays the golderi eggs. Everything seems to indicate that the • crrjJ U.S. authorities have no se ^ intentions of putting an en L new "industry." Not too » government officials in an . r. bara, California, confiscated a > tation of some 1,000 m ^ plants. No arrests were n»a* marijuana farm was only cig h. away from President Reaga �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS AND VALENTINES * r HI AN SUNBATHERS! *PpALodFAK FLORIDA trip to FT. iRlNOfS OR KEY WEST: 8 l*UP^R ^ njohtslodging in fine hotels plus nightly parties from ^^^800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Go with friends or group and sunbathe for Annette. Ksk n,a|| for orf*°f 3 FREE ,,ATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & lobs' Weekly uPdates" ^<7,6-885-3242, EXT. 604, Ca" so*-1 red furry mitten—near the /*r ANCY—ASSISTANT DIREC- JOBAPPALACHIAN CONSORTIUM ,hree-quarter time position will ih activities of the Appalachian T0R Th'S < Vium including the operation of —~T„,'re Keep UP a swell its regional press and special projects of its standing committees. Under the super­ vision of the Executive Director, the Assistant Director will be involved with grant development and grant writing, book marketing and advertising, and coordination of selected Consortium programs. C andidates must have a bachelors degree in a relevant field, successful ex­ perience in grant writing and develop­ ment, marketing skills, and exceptional organizational and human relations skills. Job description and application forms must be obtained at the Appalachian Consortium, 202 Appalachian Street in Boone (262-2064). Application deadline is February 22nd. W°rk" #) Happy Lote Valentines^ And To: Jtan, Jalyn, Jody, Chris, Jada & JulieThanks For Being Such Dear Friends & To You All, Hope You Enjoyed V.D. Oh Julie & Jalyn, Don't Forget Those Hallmarks! Love, Suzanne * * WELCOME BACK CARALYN! \ ¥ * $CASH $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Thanks For Being Such A Very Special Friend In My Life. HAPPY V.D. silver coins, valuables. ffflTPOOBSMANj 262-1111 * r Suzanne ,NC f.a.sfiAirs PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Monday Sunday ¥ * TIM— purchase or loan cash on ^amond and estate |ewelry. gold & m 13 14 Tuesday 20 21 BLUE 22 SPARKS FROM HELL 28 Thursday £ Id March 1 FIREFALL In Concert Sorry I party. missed the Love, the Suzanne Butler Bird Friday 171 Saturday 181 19 7\ / SUNFIRE j! SIDEWINDER Mk. " -C £ Reggae Party SPONGETONES 23 f| 1 \ British Rock TIM KREKEL N. Carolina's No. 1 Rock Band •[ I x 24' 251 26 SNOW SLUGGERS " The Connection " Night FrM with coupon MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED SUBWAY Rock 'n Roll • GWIWWIN^II | | Ka,en-Ji"; Sharon & the Alkies in 8 • valentine's seeing as how if no-^-Sngasani,y breakdown! rm sure you're noi messed up,} You're all great! —Suzanne New Image screen printers 79tt rnwESTHowm •complete screen printing"• Great Sound and Appearance • G#nil*men'i Ntgrii | | 2 and the DR. WILLIAMS— I miss your sense of humor & I; plan on stopping by to see ,how you're doing. I plan on ^keeping in touch. Happy (Late) Valentine's. Birthday ,6 Record Bar Concert 27 Martha! r !) is Support your Local Band Night Happy Valentines Birthday (yesterday) Gtf Wednesday MAD JACKS f. H a p p y V- D a y M o m & D a d ! See you in D.C. in May! Love, Bird Happy V-Day! Love, Mary Here's To Being Nasty— "The Appalachian's Heart is Bleeding Without You." (Ar-Ar). Happy V.D. & Birthday (Both Late). You'll Get Your Gift In The Near Future. Love, Suzanne PAM—You See That Arrow?—It's Aimed At Flopsy! (Ha, Ha) m room7 ,he 9°od BIRD •i week production* •low, low raxes- bring' your icfeQS to Jdnet, our POSITIONS AVAILABLE Sales Staff For The Appalachian Requirements: Motivation 15 hours/week to work Professional Attitude Own Transportation See Donna Brockman in 303 Workman Hall irJ^LE*S UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Tuesday, February 15th %, WEDS: LADY'S FREE GUYS $4.00 THURS: TKE DRINK & DROWN Girls & Guys 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink $3.00 FRI: HAPPY HOUR NO COVER SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 25c Beverage 4-7 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm �Hardeer How to make peace withlolstoy A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Ilea*- present [hiscoupon before ordering. Onecoupon per cus lomer. per visii. plea.se. Customer must pay any sales tax. Ihis coupon not good in combination with anv other offer Offer good during normal breakfast hours only at (Ha* f< J I. at the following 11,•. .. Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, NC. Offer gtx»d through May 31,1983. Aw*- 06«f A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 • , Pk*a.se present thi s coupon before oideriiTg Onecouponper customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax ThLscou pon not good in combination with any other offer Offer good after 10:30 AM daily only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. NC Offer good through May 31.1983. Hardeer 1983. Hardee s Food Systems Inc t OENERAI Foods INTERNATiONAlCoffEES Suisse Mocfya Mother Fletcher's • West 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful WednesdayDrink & Drown 8-12 a.m. If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of five deliciously different flavors from General Foods® JrabMxhi%<i*ti rCur'A.HAKpro International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (Pur Annual CLEARANCE SALE Starts Friday Feb • 4th Ski Equipment Skis - Boots - Bindings - Polos 25% to 50% OFF Ski Wear Parkas - Bibs Stretch Pants - Sweaters 25% to 40% OFF VISA ill 1 2 J l O b 181 Ml rt.(K Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated mushrooms, peppers and onions •too to Silt A Bucket of Beverage for $1.00 with each sandwich Moodoy - Oolord' ltOO to StOO "XL in restaurant only U t ih eh v/s/s/S;v/.•///. ///,YS/WS/SS/S/J/S/SS/JS/. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0215_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 15, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8e67b3cf419c29fbbf49ee1c989ff421.pdf 5a8470ecc750df8e0730a8fa43870421 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 10, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 33 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Residence Life to restructure housing Eggers/Cone to undergo "sex change 9 9 By SANDY WALBROL Nr*» Editor The Office of Residence Life has . Li some major changes in campus Sling for the 1983-84 school year. The most significant change is to vert Eggers Hall into a female £"dence hall and Cone Hall into a male residence hall. Residence Life has decided to hanee the two dorms in order to ' nke a "better balance of men and women within the clusters (groups of residence buildings)," according to Vjckie Osteen, assistant director of Residence Life. Presently, Eggers is an 80 percent freshman all male hall and Cone is a 65 percent freshman all female hall. Although the "sex" of the dorms will change, they will remain freshman dominated for the coming year. Doughton will also be a predominate­ ly freshman hall. All other A and B option dorms on campus will be a mix of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classifications. These include Frank, Belk, Bowie, Gardner, White, Lovill, Cannon, and East. Despite the freshman dominance in three of the dorms for next year, a long range goal in campus housing is planned, Osteen reports, for Residence Life to eliminate so-called freshman dorms. Osteen says, "ASU has had freshman residence halls because it has been mostly a convenience from an assignment aspect." She explained that it is easier when making assignments, to just "block out" whole dorms for incoming freshmen. But, she says, Residence Life plans to eventually integrate all of the residence halls with a mix of classmen. Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, says that "most other campuses have no freshman halls." However, he says, ASU's decision to get a "better mix" of students in dorms is due to several other reasons. Dunnigan states that freshmen benefit from having upper classmen as role models in their living environ­ ment. With the upperclassmen to help the freshmen with problems, he adds, the staff in the halls are less overwhelmed. Research has been done on other college campuses concerning the "mixing" of students. Osteen says that at the University of Georgia at Athens, they have ex­ perienced a marked decline in van­ dalism. She adds that as Residence Life phases out predominately freshman dorms in upcoming years, they will look at students' GPAs, the amount of retention, and other areas to be sure that the integrating is an im­ provement. Applications due Campus housing deadline next week The Office of Residence Life announces the following schedule for students desiring to apply for oncampus housing for the 1983-84 school year. Current on-campus residents may pick up applications from their res­ ident director on Monday, February 14, or Tuesday, February 15. On Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, applications and a $50 deposit must be turned in at the social activity room of the Student Union. Late submission of the application will drastically affect priority for assignment. Off-campus students desiring oncampus housing for 1983-84 may pick up an application from the Office ot Residence Life in room 223 of Workman Hall during the week of February 21-25. These must be com­ pleted and returned to room 305 of the Administration Building no later than 4 p.m. on February 25 in order to insure the best opportunity for oncampus housing next year. \*: i . V '• in? Vi H This photo was taken through the kitchen window while student Babette Munn was fixing breakfast in her house in Vilas, N.C. The horses, Ed and Sandy, belong The women in this basic training camp were subjected to harsh words, tenuous exercise, and feelings of opelessness. It seemed the six weeks "' figurative hell would never end. These women were portrayed in a movie called Soldier Girls, part of a panel discussion concerning women 'n 'he military held Monday, February,7, as part of the "Women's w events. The program was en"Military Options: What Is B«n ,r Women 'n The Military Keally Like?" 3e f.'lm Reused on a particular P of w°men in the Army's basic ,n? program, and the audience "P*"* 10 share the feelings, J°' S' '1ear,aches, and fears of in Army woman. « n the movie ended the panel >anH M°n began- Members of the >ian<im !re I)r' Lucy Brashear, Ann Dr RCn'ifnC' Debbie Stripling, he Arm rear sPem ,hree years in m 1942 tin '945. When Bked he v,nn Ll>mr>are her experiences to Brashear ex''ained 'oulrt k '131 suc'1 a comparison CcePiec|C ^ry difficult. The officers i silliness" more readily "The Army lives up to its reputa­ tion," she added. She mentioned the draft, stating that it is "good for the military." She explained by saying that the military would get more highly educated peo­ ple, and would possibly help solve the "lack of discipline" problems existing in the Army today. Debbie Stripling began by saying that "the Navy treats people better than the Army." Stripling is in the midst of her ninth year in the Army, joining because she had been employed in a secretarial field with no chance for promotion. She wanted to be an air traffic controller, but joined instead to become a linguist. "Then the Army found out 1 could type," she added, spending the next six years doing secretarial work in the Army. Then she added. "Once you get some rank in the Army, it's not so bad." The film, according to Stripling, was not an accurate portrayal of Army life. She admitted that parts of the movie may possibly be true, but much of the movie was added for "shock value." When asked what type of woman would be most successful in the By SEAN BAILEY Appalachian Editor A Boone man was found stabbed to death yesterday .afternoon in his home. J.O. Cook of 113 Laurel Dr. was found dead of multiple stab wounds to the chest. Cook's body was discovered on his living room floor by some friends who had come to his home to see him. Boone police arrived at the scene at 4:25 p.m. after being called by Cook's friends. The police said that Cook's friends had become con­ cerned about Cook's whereabouts after he didn't show up at the Big G Recreation Center—a pool hall he frequented regularly. SpW'a' The Appalachian m'ght come from a college .Houston; it could come sch°°l teacher working *ith Fa' d'd on» j°S; il could come-as it °ne da HbranT day Gently—from the "atisticai inf Congress gathering Professor frot^ a The calk !°n" hotline" i COme 'n °n a telephone DevelonJKa,ed 'n t'1e Center For ication at ^PPalachian a' ,Educat'ot The brv ^ e University. of cen,er director &r. Milton'? a"°ws tea Jpann« telephone line from ,,i ers and m a|| ov— ana administrators adv'ce, Cr t,le COuntry to get free ref deve|' rra" or information on 0n < or Nation remedial help, whether with the basic skills of reading, writing and math, or with motivation or psychological attitudes. ASU's center helps teachers cope with those adults who have failed—for whatever reasons—to learn basic skills. It also teaches teachers to identify the reasons. Spann says that colleges and universities simply have no choice in whether they will or won't accept semi-literate students. Stanford University, for instance, which boasts that it only accepts the top 12.5 percent of high school graduates, had some 5,000 students Cook's exact age was unknown yesterday, although he is believed to be in his late fifties or early sixties. Cook has lived by himself at his Laurel Drive home since last sum­ mer. Cook was a former employee of Boone Taxi Cab Co. An investigation of the murder scene was still being conducted yesterday evening as The Ap­ palachian went to press. Boone Police Chief Cylde Tester said he was unable to comment on the murder until the SB1 Crime Lab had com­ pleted their report. Captain Arlie Isaacs of Boone Police Department would only say that Cook's death was "suspicious." Appalachian Photo by Mltio Hobb* Police at murder scene Group to study in Rhode Island By SAM HOWIE Special to The Appalachian Appalachian NMo by Jim Flng*r Military views aired Army, Stripling answered, "You have to be a very independent type person." Stripling added that most women in the service are "looking out for themselves better than the men are." She said women must work harder than men to be promoted, and this awareness causes them to constantly think and plan ahead for promotion. With 11 years to go before retiring, 27-year-old Stripling spoke of military salaries. She said the salary was good, and men and women of equal rank received equal pay. The discussion concluded with the panel's ideas concerning the future of women in the military. The panelists agreed that women would not play a more major role until it becomes necessary—in other words, in the event of a war. CJJ Staff at the center are developing computerized files to help answer in­ quiries about all aspects of developmental education and to share information about persons with expertise in the field, sample program descriptions, instructional materials and research information. The hotline is the quickest way for inexperienced people interested in developmental education, to plug in­ to a national network of experts and practitioners, explains Spann. Studies have shown that anywhere from 20 to 30 percent of all students in college and 30 to 40 percent of entering freshmen—depending on the type of institution and loca­ tion—need some form of remedial to her landlord, and she says they often stop by her win­ dow in the morning. Summer trip scheduled ASU hotline sets nationwide attention Bvr.iv CLYBURN By GAY mihi Appalachian Photo by lob>Wi M Boone man murdered in home Viewpoints differ on women in armed services during those years because the country was at war. "It was easier to be in (the Army) back in 1942 than it would to be in this kind of situation (the film)," said Brashear. She worked with Army intelligence in decoding German submarine messages, explaining that they worked closely with England. "It was like a James Bond movie," she laughed. Brashear then said that instead of working together, the intelligence agencies and military "compete." Ann Standeven, who spent 20 years in the military, said that the film was realistic. Standeven served three years in the Air Force, but found that prejudice against women lessened the chance for promotion. "Women had to re-enlist in order to get promoted," she said. For the next seven years, Standeven was an air traffic con­ troller in the Navy. She then left the military to attend college for three years. Standeven went on to join the Army for the next 10 years, also as an air traffic controller. However, she said the army was "the pits." «,• - m. Hey Ed, it smells like oats this morning. Women discuss military life By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Slaff Urilcr \ \'M• M' enrolled in remedial English at one time. That situation was produced by a variety of causes, beginning in the public schools and ending with the economic reality, in some cases, that some colleges need all the students they can get to stay in business. Spann also blames television and the decline of traditional values for the impact made on public literacy. Spann says developmental educa­ tion has become a necessity for 95 percent of the nation's colleges and universities. The hotline number is 262-3057. A sightseeing/learning trip is being planned for this summer to historyladen Newport, Rhode Island. The Appalachian State University History Department's annual sum­ mer Newport trip will be open this year not only to students, but to ASU faculty and staff, and residents of the Watauga County area. The only limit will be space available for transporta­ tion and living space at Salve Regina—The Newport College, where participants are lodged. Those who want to make the trip this year can choose from several credit and non-credit options, and can take in the entire four-week ex­ perience running from June 13 to July 8, or choose a one- or a twoweek trip during that time. Students seeking graduate or undergraduate credit must enroll for the four-week trip, according to Bettie Bond, Assistant Professor of History and coordinator of arrangments. Those not seeking credit may also sign up for the fourweek trip — or for shorter periods—and sit in on the lectures with credit-seeking students. The summer 1983 trip will mark the third year the ASU History Department has sponsored this event. Newport is located at the southern tip of Narragansett Bay and was found­ ed in 1636. Newport thrived as a ma­ jor colonial seaport during the 18th century and later became a summer playground for the newly rich of America's Gilded Age. Today the mansions and gardens of that era are a major tourist attraction. Transportation for those enrolling for the four-week trip will be in University vans. Transportation for those enrolling for the two-week trip will be by University van to Greensboro, then to Rhode Island (with a stopover in Washington, D.C.) by Amtrak. The return trip will also be by Amtrak. Those signing up for the one-week trip must provide their own transpor­ tation. Courses taught during the fourweek trip will include Colonial and Revolutionary America (3 hours credit), 19th Century American Literature (3 hours) and the American Revolution from the Euro­ pean Perspective (3 hours). Courses taught during the two-week trip will include Historic Gardens of New England (one hour) and The American-China Trade (one hour). All courses will be taught by Univer­ sity faculty. Sightseeing trips are planned for all participants to nearby parts of New England, including Boston and Salem, Mass. and Providence. R.I. Total cost for the four-week pro­ gram is $900, which includes tuition for six hours of credit, room and board (19 meals per week), recrea­ tion, transportation, field trips and all entrance fees for required field trips. A registration deposit of $100 is required by March 15, which is deducted from the overall cost. Total cost for the two-week pro­ gram is $400, which includes auditing of any'or all classes, room and board (19 meals per week), and recreation. Field trips are optional. Those using Amtrak transporta­ tion for the two-week program must pay $265 for a sleeper ($206 without) for the round trip. The Amtrak arrangement is optional; those want­ ing to furnish their own transporta­ tion for the two-week can do so. Registration deadline for the twoweek trip is April 15. A $100 deposit is required by that date, which is deducted from the total cost. For fur­ ther information contact the History Department at 262-2284. Applications Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising seniors and have at least t»vo veqrs collegiate journalism experience. A minimum 2.25 GPA is re­ quired of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully com­ pleted basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned by February 15, 1983. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Mountain solitude The Blueridge Mountains seem to offer endless picturesque scenes no matter what the time of year. This barn is on Peak Cove farm, located at the foot of Peak Moun­ tain, in Ashe County. Appalachian Photo by Jim Fingor i? Valentine Potholes Baltimore, Maryland has come up with a unique Valentine gift for its residents. A plan has been proposed for city residents to adopt a pothole that they would like to see repaired. The catch is, that the resident has to pay for the repairs. With Valentine's Day just a few days away, the public works department is hoping that residents will show their "love" for the city by adopting the pothole of their choice. Piece of Paris Last November, the Eiffel Tower's restaurant arrived in New York in over 11,000 pieces. The restaurant, built in 1937, once overlooked Paris at a height of 562 feet. It seated 120 people and was a popular eating establishment for English royal­ ty and tourists. Now its pieces are safely packed in a steel container in a warehouse located near Kennedy airport. The restaurant was disassembled last year as part of a weight reduction pro­ ject for the Eiffel Tower. The Tower, which was opened in 1898 and then weighed 7500 tons, has since gained 1000 tons from new shops and girders. Paris officials originally traded the restaurant to a French businessman who wanted to keep the restaurant in the Tower; however, unable to do so, he traded it to the owner of a barter company, Moreton Binn. Binn, also a horse breeder, has high hopes but no prospective customers for the imported structure. His contract with the City of Paris requires him to destroy the restaurant if he is unable to find someone interested in setting it up for business within 18 months. Presently, Binn has hired the man who dismantled the restaurant to work for him in New York. Binn said that he would be in trouble if he can't get it back together. Recall­ ing his childhood experiences, he commented that he used to love to take things apart, but he had a hard time putting them back together and usually ended up throwing them out. Road Runners! The North Carolina State Highway Patrol may soon be equipped with 50 Mustang GLs that can reach a speed of 130 mph. State officials in Raleigh are negotiating with Ford Motor Company to cancel a present contract asking for 50 Ford LTs and replacing them with the 50 GLs. The purpose of the switch, says a North Carolina Highway Patrol officer, is to keep the status of the patrol cars similar to that of the drivers on the road. The officer claims that the patrol has problems with people outrunning its cars. He says that many of the present cars won't reach 100 mph. The new cars, in addition to their greater speed and lack of extra cost, said the patrolman, will also get better gas mileage. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY President Goes Unpaid The North Texas State University Student Association recently created a $3,000 scholarship fund. How did they do it? They decided not to pay their SGA president his salary. As a result, six $500 scholarships will be available this school year. Students will be determined eligible for the awards on the basis of financial need, GPA, a 500-word essay, and an oral exam. —Edited by Sandy Walbrol f AWMW/WWVWVW PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FLY NAVY The Navy presently has several openings for the most excitir and challenging job in the world—NAVY PILOT. If you qualif we will guarantee you a seat in the most prestigious flight scho anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy high performance aircraft. Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28 Vi years old 20/20 uncorrected vision Excellent health U .S. Citizen If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ in four years, send a letter o' qualifications to: NELSON SKINNER 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Appalachian Photo by Jomoi Barrott A winter night CANCER CAN BE BEAT. 8 am-4 pm, Mon.-Fri. American Cancer Society |, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT February Special: aiir Bal&itfmfc fh Bo-K Will Be Open Sunday, From 1 - 5 P.M., Feb. 13 th and Monday, Normal Hours Or call 1-800-662-7231 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 V-j-i*" Please Order 'Early' For Guaranteed Delivery On Sunday Afternoon Or Monday Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! 1 Minute = 1 Hour ' 93bwst 264-3313 264-3314 Boone Heights Shopping Center Next To Burger King HAIR & TANNING SAION 264-1550 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 CALENDAR i m me d/'f1""1—• ^h'Jeedays prior to the pubhcaj^'of theissue* . . Aid—The deadline for F,nanc'af financial aid applications all 84 academic year and for forth*19 of |983 is March 15, ^/"students should go by the l1#3 . , "id office as soon as possif,nanC,aIndications. The office is in blefor I nail located east of the Ha?am .ration Building, across from ^m,nl Lil field. The telephone |W SSfitancia! aid is 262-2190. « Management Group—The SlfSine and Psychological SerC Center Stress Management viCCS„ will meet today from 4 to 5 Gr0UP will speak on rary Hazlett Y';rtloeical reactions to stress. For rein format ion, call 262-3188. University Institutional Studies H planning Committee - A voting * Lrship for one graduate student .he University Institutional and Planning Committee is S,u for the remainder of the S?83 academic year. The commitm«»ts once a month to examine II range proposals for ASU. The SJd is composed of one grad stu­ nt three under-graduates, faculty, administrators, and several ex officio embers. Nominations of graduate "dents to this committee may be Lade to John Mongle, president of ,he Graduate Senate, by calling 262-2130 or 262-4089. Inter-Varsity and Campus Crusade for Christ—will co-sponsor a film Time to Run. The film is sponsored by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association and is about a man who runs away from his problems. The film will show Saturday, February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Everyone is welcomed. International Hall Hous­ ing—Housing forms will be out soon for the International Hall, an oppor­ tunity not to be missed. This hall is for foreign language majors/minors, those fluent in other languages, or people interested in and desiring to learn about other languages and cultures. If you are interested and want to find out more about this unique environment, contact either the Foreign Language Department at 262-3095, Karen Isaac at 262-4761, or Jenny Helney at 262-4766. ASU Staff Association—This group will hold its first meeting tomorrow at noon in the social activi­ ty room, located on the first floor of the Student Union. The ASU Staff Association is open to all ASU staff employees. Its purpose is to provide professional and personal enrichment for its members. Yearly dues are $2, payable each January. MINOR'S Pre-Marital Group—A pre-marital group will meet February 22 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The leader of the session will be Dr. Les Keasey. Engaged couples or nearly-engaged couples are invited to join this group to talk over com­ mon concerns. The sessions will be scheduled on Tuesdays f$r about six sessions, depending on the needs of members. Engaged persons whose partners are on another campus are invited to join this group as singles. PRINTING and Salve-Regina—The Newport College. This area is the site each summer of an ASU-sponsored fourweek sightseeing/learning trip. This summer's trip will be open to the en­ tire ASU community. For further in­ formation, contact Bettie Bond in the History Department at 262-3098. A contact table will be set up in the Stu­ dent Union on February 15-16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. providing informa­ tion on the Newport trip and how to register. Inter-Varsity—The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship would like to in­ vite you to their meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 103 and 104 of Sanford Hall. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Second International Potluck Dinner—The Second International Potluck Dinner, honoring all people from other countries living in Boone, will be held Sunday, February 13, at 64).m. in the social activity room of the Student Union. Come with your family and friends and enjoy the spirit of international fellowship! Entertainment from various coun­ tries is planned and native dress is en­ couraged. Please bring a dish of food from the country of your choice. The international dinner is sponsored by the Baha'i Club of ASU. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, please call 262-2991 or come by room 104 of the old library. Slide Show—The History and English Department will show slides of last summer's trip to Newport, Rhode Island on February 15 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the depart­ mental areas. The English Depart­ ment showing will be February 15 in room 221 of Sanford Hall, and the History Department showing will be February 16 in room 201 of Whitener Hall. The slide show will feature the area around Newport, Rhode Island .115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs Sliders Presents: Fun On The Half Shell HAPPY OYSTER HOUR Fri., Sat., & Sun. 3-6 $2.95 Doz. Raw Sword Steaks $6.50 *»5»r SATURDAY :Steamed Oysters $6.95 h SUNDAY :Salmon Filet $5.95 Grouper $5.25 A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR HUES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 BROWN BAGGING Please present this cotfxtn before ordering One- coupon per "X"" customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax Ibis cou­ pon not gtxxl in combination with any other offer. Offer good after 10:30 AM daily only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. NC.. Offer good through May 31. 1983. Use Either Of The Following Slogans "Break On Thru! ... Spring '83 ASU" "ASU - Summertime is Calling You" * Maximum Of 3 Colors # Entry Submitted On 8fl X 11 Paper * Deposit Entries In 2nd Floor Lobby Of Workman Hall In PSE Envelope Or 1st Floor Wey Hall # IT IS THE ALTERNATIVE TO THE WORLD'S FAMOUS GARBAGE BURGER •Contest Deadline -February 17, 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY <100 A BUCKET WITH EACH SANDWICH "Include Name And Phone Number On All Entries For More Information. Call Chris; 262-3600 , On Campus 10% Off With Student And Faculty ID • £ can Cancer Society." VALENTINES \ (heese ]—|ouse | I I \ oxs / FROM 10% DISCOUNT ON AL L CHEESE \ PURCHASES WITH THIS AD FEB. 14thI THRU FEB. 19th j You'll Love Our Cheese And So Will Your Valentine I ^ Special Beer & Wine Prices Too \ f \ ^ MON. - SAT*: 9am -10 pm SUN": 1-7 pm \ 321 By-Pass - / j> \ BLOWING ROCK W % 295-7605 S Looking for some place to get together? CATERING Done 7 Days R Week INC And On SUNDAYS For Your Own Private Parties Wide Streen T.V. Room To Accomodate ^ HAPPY Fraternities - Sororities - Clubs - Organizations You Can Use Our Restaurant S£?~Band: STEREO MUSIC 1983. Hardee's Food Systems. Inc Marinated Mushrooms, Peppers, Onions, & Jalapeno Cheese smXnn!veVou feel llke OYSTER BAR Red Snapper $5.25 afl. IJrs TALL TURKEY TRIP 262-1111 Sliders FRIDAY:Soft Shell Crabs $5.95 Contest Requirements: JtUftOORSMAN: Black Studies Film Features: HERITAGE OF THE NEGRO (30 min] NEGRO OF THE SOUTH (30 min) Film/discussion session. • • PSE Wants Your Log,o To Go On Our Spring, Break T-Shirts R i n 9£ THE CAT PEOPLE (1942) Thriller by Jacques Tourneur THURSDAY: All The Fried Fish You Can Eat $6.95 WANT TO WIN $50.00 ? wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Musical Double Feature:^ MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (7 pm] TOP HAT (9 pm) Wed. February 16 264 EDH 7 pm; Free ARTISTIC? CREATIVE? w.^Gol(1Class Laminating Tues. February 15 264 EDH 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Hacdeeir $ CASH $ • Tickets Sun., February 13 FA $1 for one or both Pka.sc present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per ens tomer. per visit, please ( ustomcr must pay any sales tax Ibis coupon not g<xxl in combination with any other offer Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capitol. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department. Call 262-3085 for further details. • t H I A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Offer good during normal breakfast hours only at the following llardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, NC. Offer . good through May 31.1983. Resumes Wedding Invitations Hacdeer Computer Tutoring—Need help with a sometimes unfriendly com­ puter? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring help sessions in Fortran and Cobol today from4-6 p.m., and Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. in room 301 of Sanford Hall. • Expert Service • You Can Depend On Us! Contact Jim or Butch 295-3651 �THE APPALACHIAN Instead of a film review, here is some recent news from the Hollywood scene. The film critic is on vacation for lack of something de­ cent to review. . , In the pre-Oscar award giving department, the Golden Globes were handed out by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association last Satur­ day night, January 29. Columbia Pic­ tures was the big winner at the ceremony, capturing eight Globes, Gandhi gathering five awards and Tootsie three. Gandhi took every category it was nominated in, winning best foreign film (because it was made by Great Britain and India, though in all other awards it has won best American film), best actor in a drama (Ben Kingsley as Gandhi, who also won new star of the year), best screenplay (John Briley), and best director (Richard Attenborough). Tootsie's three awards were for best comedy or musical, best actor in a comedy or musical (Dustin Hoffman), and best supporting actress (Jessica Lange). Other Globe-winning pictures were E.T. the Extraterrestrial, for best dramatic picture and best original score (John Williams); An Officer and a Gentleman, for best supporting actor (Lou Gosset) and best original song ("Up Where We Belong"); Vic­ tor/Victoria, for best actress in a comedy or musical (Julie Andrews); Sophie's Choice, for best actress in a drama (Meryl Streep); and Conan the Barbarian, for new female star of the year (Arnold Schwartzenegger.. .no, actually it was Sandahl Bergman). Sir Laurence Olivier was awarded the Cecil B. DeMille award for "outstanding contribution to enter­ tainment." Features Film Gandhi opened in New Delhi, In­ dia, on January 29 to threats of burn­ ing down all theaters showing the pic­ ture. Those critical of the Richard Attenborough film are "the un­ touchables," members of India's lowest caste, who charge that Gandhi distorts history and the campaign to improve their caste. Some members of Premier Indira Gandhi's congress are urging her to ban the film. Last week, the Indian government awarded Attenborough the Padma Bhusan, an annual honor given only to distinguished Indians. Attenborough, who is continually directors nominated by the Director's having awards heaped on him and his highly praised film, was one of five Guild of America (DGA) for outstan­ ding directorial achievement in a feature film for 1982. Besides Atten­ borough for Gandhi, other nominees included Taylor Hackford for An Of­ ficer and a Gentleman, Wolfgang Peterson for Das Boat (the only foreign film represented), Sydney Pollack for Tootsie, and Steven Spielberg for E.T. the Extrater­ restrial. Only twice since 1945 has the DGA's winner not been the same as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' best director Oscar. Other entertainment tid-bits: Para­ mount Pictures has picked up domestic distribution rights to the screen version of Stephen King's novel The Dead Zone. Horror film maestro David Cronenberg (Scan­ ners, Rabid, and the forthcoming Videodrome) is directing for pro­ ducer Debra Hill (Halloween) and Dino De Laurentis' Productions from a script by Jeffrey Boam based on King's novel. The film features Christopher Walken, Martin Sheen, Brooke Adams, Colleen Dewhurst, Tom Skerritt, and Anthony Zerbe... Harold Pinter's Betrayal is heading for the screen for producer Sam Spiegel and director David Jones. Film toplines Jeremy Irons, Ben Kingsley, and Patricia Hodge.. .Dino De Laurentis' remake of Mutiny on the Bounty is under way, with Anthony Hopkins cast as Captain Bligh, and Christopher Reeve being sought fn Fletcher Christian °„7* Olivier as Captain uH, 1 Brando mav r„... H°od.. Brando may retJn A1 Capone in The ^ iD-yfe and Ri;hAa7* Ain't No Heroes TPryorsii' has joined Mel Brook? Math* Bancroft in the Br00S, 9nd * ° Be or Not To Be film releases: BlueTh^ UP% Schieder;The„:;^«»., t l Deneuve, David Bow^ Sarandon; l sp„,ed • «V Kinsk,; The Pirales of Linda Ronstadt and i ""' B II with jacki. r,e,|» Kit Davis, and Terri Garr ViT' * with James Wood L ^ Harry; plus further tld^ releases of Frances r ?Sprc dhi- Sophie's Choice. ' 1Edited by jackGrtw Music By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Music Critic The following information was compiled from various articles in Variety, Musician, Cash Box, Rolling Stone, and Rock bill magazines. 1982 stands as the record in­ dustry's worst financial year to date, due to the advent of home video games, higher record prices, and the generally depressed state of the economy. Accordingly, changes within the industry are happening frequently and fast. Listed below are some major industry shakeups and restructurings. Chrysalis and Elektra/Asylum, two of Los Angeles' largest record companies, are merging and relocating in New York. This move accounts for a more evenly distributed Warner Communications network, as Elektra/Asylum was one of many WCI labels on the West coast, while few operate from New York. Meanwhile, WEA Records an­ nounced a $2.00 per album decrease on its non-current (catalog) albums, countered by a $1.00 increase on cer­ tain midline LP's. All good news for the Warner Brothers label, though—Larry Waronker (whose father, Si, founded Liberty Records) became the first A & R (Artist & Repertoire) executive to be named a label president since the early 1960s. Waronker's past dealings with the creative side of music should drastically change Warner Bros.' "love 'em and leave 'em" approach to handling certain artists, as Waronker is genuinely concerned with both musical quality and sound reproduction quality. Speaking of better quality, BASF reports a 50 per­ cent increase in sales of Chromium Dioxide blank tapes, stemming from Supertramp's last album, which ap­ peared in cassette form of C02 tapes. The frustrating state of the record economy seems even closer to home when the result is a breakup. Among others, the British post-punkprophets, the Jam, have split, as well as Britain's second cutest quintet, Squeeze. Even the cutest band seems to be having problems, as Haircut 100's lead singer, Nick Heyward, has voted to go solo. A number of artists recently signed extended recording contracts or pen­ ned new ones, including David Bowie (big bucks at EMI), the Go-Go's (now and forever at I.R.S.), Ray Manzarek (former Doors' keyboar­ dist—to be produced by Phillip Glass—A & M), Nile Rogers (former­ ly of Chic, to Mirage Records). It seems that more and more musi­ cians continue to branch out from their traditional roles and accept side projects. One of the most popular projects seems to be film scoring. A few of the musicians taking on these tasks now include Adrian Belew (King Crimson, Talking Heads), Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits), and Genesis keyboardist Tony Banks. Mick Jagger is involved with the screen also, having just completed a television version of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" with Shelly Duvall. He is also being con­ sidered for a role in the film version of "Amadeus." Rock forefather Bo Diddley is playing a pawnbroker in an upcoming film starring Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy, entitled "Trading Places." Other nonmusical projects by musicians include a book of tour photographs by Police guitarist Andy Summers and an ex­ hibit of paintings and drawings by Rolling Stone multitalent Ron Wood. And last but not least, a reunion is in the offing—Return to Forever's superstar lineup—Chick Corea, A1 Dimeola, Stanley Clarke, and Lenny White—are reuniting to play one more tour. Look for them this spr­ ing. Appalachian Photo by With elegance and precision, the Appalachian Dance Ensemble perfor­ mances have been exceptional, and this year promises more of the same, with two evening shows, Friday and Saturday, and a Saturday afternoon matinee. Tickets go on sale Monday at Farthing Auditorium. Wind chills to the bone By BOB STEWART Special lo (he Appalachian The mercury inching downward on a windy day has little to do with how cold you really feel, said Dr. Bill Imperatore, geography prefessor at Ap­ palachian State University. The temperature of the air is just one index in measuring discomfort, he said. The wind must also be measured for velocity, which, com­ bined with the temperature, creates the wind-chill factor. If the mercury registers slightly below freezing, for instance, com­ bined with a 10-mile an hour wind, the wind-chill-factor makes it seem as though it's about 16 degrees. On the other hand, on a calm day. Jolt fW*W WIND CHILL TEMPERATURE Whin 1htr a person might endure temperatures of 15 or 20 degrees easily. An Army medical . laboratory developed the wind-chill factor in 1941. However, it has only been in­ cluded in National Weather Service reports since 1966. Imperatore also said wind increases the evaporation of moisture from the skin causing, in the extreme, frostbite because the skin literally becomes "freeze dried." Therefore, he recommends that skiers, joggers and others spending time outdoors in the cold, cover the face as well as other parts of the body. The accompanying chart shows the wind-chill factor according to temperature and wind velocity. read. When the wind blows at the 5 10 i.p.h. below, it reduces Ter nperatur to V Calm •50 50 48 40 36 32 30 28 27 26 •40 40 37 28 22 18 16 13 11 10 15 20 25 35 30 40 •30 30 27 16 9 4 0 -2 -4 -6 •20 20 16 4 -5 -10 -15 -18 -20 -21 •10 10 6 -9 -18 -25 29 -33 -35 -37 0 0 -5 -21 -36 -39 -44 -48 -49 -53 -10 -10 -15 -33 -45 -53 -59 -63 -67 -69 -20 -20 -26 -46 -58 -67 -74 -79 -82 -85 -30 -30 -36 -58 -72 -82 -88 -94 -98 -100 -40 -40 -47 -70 -88 -96 -104 -109 -113 -116 -50 -50 -57 -85 - 99 110 -118 -125 -129 132 -60 -60 -68 - 95 -112 -124 -133 -140 -145 -148 sprrtl wind without instrument* when I \LM ismoke rr< I 12 m p li I iust I eel wind on Luc. lease* in motioni I 4 24 m p h liaise* dust or loose paper, small blanches mini 25 JO m p h (large branches mo*c wires whistlei J0-40 m p h I whole tree* in motion hard lo walk against i •"IT Martin's business expands daily Appalachian Shorts ] Forty black balloons and business takes off Attention season ticket holders! .^ Because of the positive response to the experimental ticket P01^ j Glenn Miller concert, the Artists and Lecture Committee and the Cultural Programs would like to ask the cooperation o! a''seaS<? holders in extending the experiment for the rest of the season. Tic ^ are asked to pick up tickets one week before performances, so empt> s<- ^ be made available to the general public. This allows a bigger au i plans for better programs in the future. .. wj|| bt Two nights of ballet and modern dance from the OaklantJ a ^^ featured February 28 and March 1. Season ticket holders wil c both performances—Coppelia on February 28 and Billy the Ki o ^ ^ The committee requests season ticket holders pick up their tic Q.30 a.m.10 shows during the period of February 14 to February 21 from ' 5.30p.m 12:30 p.m. at the ticket booth, first floor Student Union or 1 P,m" sa|e (0 the at Farthing Auditorium. Tickets not picked up will then e 0 By LESLIE JONF:S Appalachian Features Writer Are balloon bouquets more funthan a dozen roses? Ben Martin thinks so. Martin is the owner and originator of Balloons, Tunes, & Costumes, formerly known as Balloons over Boone. "It all started when my girlfriend's mother turned 40 and received 40 black balloons," Martin says. "I saw a picture of her and the balloons and thought it sounded like fun." Martin met a lady in WinstonSalem who sold balloon bouquets and had a friend who owned a costume shop. Martin bought some balloons and put an advertisement in the newspaper. "The business im­ mediately took off," he says. Balloons, Tunes, and Costumes is now one of the 100 members of Balloon Telephone Delivery (BTD), and can mail balloons to any city in the U.S. "We have alot of activities here, but our specialty is doing kids' par­ ties. We do tons of those." In March, Martin is doing a sendoff for the Boone Mall. The balloons are let go, and when they fall, people will find some type of coupon in each one. Services expanded as requests came in. Martin started with a playboy bunny and then moved into a muscleman. For Valentine's Day, he plans to have a cupid. Now he offers a bellygram and is currently arrang­ ing a singing telegram. "We try and get embarrassing in­ formation about the person receiving the singing telegram and make it into a song," he says. Along with balloons and telegrams Martin has a costume rental. He has formed a partnership with costume rental shops. "Last Halloween, we rented over 600 costumes." Martin also offers a starter kit for graduates. "For anyone who decides to open up a balloon business, we'll help them get started. We'll give them balloons and basic equipment to begin with and if they are close enough, we'll work with them." • 1 Appalachian Photo by Jamas Barrett Balloons, Tunes, Costumes ASU Faculty to present Valentine's Day Special By GAY CLYBURN Special In The Appalachian Four Appalachian State University music faculty members and a Chapel Hill musician will perform a Valentine's Day program from Robert Schumann's love songs. The all-Schumann Lieder recital will be Monday, February 14 at 8 3.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Soprano Frances Redding, tenor Jeffrey Price, Richard Anderson, bass and Donna Dease, an alto from UNC-Chapel Hill, will perform the hour-long program. The last half of the program will be the rarely performed "Spanisches Liederspiel," featuring duets, solos and quartets by the four singers. Ms. Redding has an extensive musical background which includes a master's degree in music from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and work toward a doc­ torate. She studied opera at the Boris Goldovsky Opera Institute and at the Academia Musicale Chigiana, in Siena, Italy. She has won numerous awards, among which are the N.C. Metropolitan Opera Auditions, the N.C. Composers' Award, the Chicago Lyric Opera Finals Competi­ tion in New York and the Greater Charlotte "Messiah" Competition. She has performed with the N.C. School of the Arts in Italy, the N.C. Symphony Orchestra, and numerous other symphonies. Redding teaches voice and music, and is director of the annual Opera Workshop at ASU. Jeff Price teaches voice part time at ASU. A Charlotte resident, he has degrees in voice performance from UNC-Greensboro. He has been tenor soloist with the Durham Civic Chorus, the Charlotte Community Chorus and Orchestra, the University School of the Arts Orchestra in Winston-Salem and was guest artist at the Spoleto in Charleston, S.C. Richard Anderson commutes each week from performances in New York City to teach voice as ASU's artist-in-residcnce. Anderson is an artist of international reputation, having performed extensively throughout Europe and America in leading operatic and oratorio roles. He has performed with the London Philharmonic, the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, and has toured Scotland and England singing the "Messiah" as well as singing prin­ cipal roles in more than 180 oratorios all over the United States, Canada, and Europe. Anderson will be singing in "La Forza del Destino" with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York this spring. Ms. Dease, a native of Raleigh, received her master's degree in vocal performance from the University of Illinois, where she studied with Bruce Foote and Grace Wilson, and coached with noted accompanist, John Wustman. She is a winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions in Kansas City, and performed exten­ sively while residing in Germany. She made her debut in 1975 in Trier, Germany, as a contralto soloist in Mendelssohn's "Pauius" with the Radio Saarbruckcn Orchestra. Dease was a soloist in Mendelssohn's "Elijah" with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and performances of "Elijah" recorded for television by the Public Broad­ casting System. She has been a guest soloist with the N.C. Symphony and with the Charlotte Symphony in their 50th Anniversary celebration performances respectively of Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony." Rodney Reynerson will accompany the singers. The performance is free and open to the public. Public. „ r_r "The Pritn^ University Theatre at ASU proudly announces its cast ior story inseas"n; , j ted h" Miss Jean Brodie," the first production of the spring d ca volves Miss Jean Brodie, a teacher who is in her prime and has c recOCiou> life to her students. Miss Brodie's girls are extraordinary an „ much to the dismay of the headmistress of the conservative g> ' -Jl* p which she teaches. ho outgr *aP "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" is the story of one stud under>' " her worship of Miss Brodie as a demi-god, painfully be8'nmn?^ poign2111 her as a human being with weaknesses and shortcomings. ^ chan?!r; moving play explores the conflict as it builds to a powerlul c g reCl |f" the lives of everyone involved. will di Jonathan L. Ray, acting instructor for University J^eat^'0f jean Br<^,{ dramatic production with Clarinda Ross playing the title ro c ^ a$ si>tf Ut Included in the cast are: Robin Stanley as Sandy, ® panieia Rid Helena, Jim White as Mr. Perry, Helen Whalen as Jenn^ • \iissMc Monica, Allison McNeely as Mary McGregor, Karen Gri m n0yd, G£ James Taylor as Gordon l.owther, Frank Lattimore as |u . « comP1' Scott as McCready, and Anne Marie Williams as Miss ('im' jynes, G' the cast as students of the Marcia Blaine School are i , s Micltfj^ 1 Blackburn, Lisa Jean Graulich, Nita Gregory, Helen atherine P' ' Murray, Mary Gossett, Dawn Dernoeden, Shelly Robbins, Allison Meek, and Kim Coble. includes: vcrJL The production staff for this full-scale production Jeff ^ Carroll, set and light design; Susan Cole, costume cs . „ ^ \Vav costume designer for Ms. Ross; Curt Swain, Karen [arp. j||jpSt light b , Britt, properties crew; Mark Miller and Emile Lancaster^organ operators; Jim Rigsbee and Clarinda Ross, publicity, an Lyle Bradshaw, make-up. Karen Griff""' Further technical assistance will be provided by _ • . Shuford, Jesse Gassaway, George Scott .and Sharon / • hruary 22-2 ^ "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" will be Prese"'c\.neral adm»sf0 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Tickets are $ '\in£j reservat'°n faculty/staff and $1 for students. For more informatio University Theatre at 262-3028. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports \pps look to conference tourney Hope to salvage disappointing season with upset wins By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporls Writer The Southern Conference Basket­ ball Tournament will be held in Charleston, Virginia next month with the battle for an NCAA bid beginnag. Eight of the nine conference teams id to make the trip to the Charleston Civic Center and ASU hopes to be one of those teams. The Apps are currently holding jown eighth place in the conference with a 2-9 record in league action. With five conference games remainiig, ASU is trying to hold off VM1 (M). Among the conference games re­ maining, the Apps must travel to VMI. If the Keydets were to defeat ASU and pick up another conference win, the Apps would have to stay home during the tournament. However, Head Coach Kevin Cantwell has other plans. "It's very important to win another one," he said. "We don't want to have to rely on another team losing to get into the tournament." Looking at it from a more op­ timistic view, the Apps could beat VMI and Furman (who they host on February 16). The Paladins currently stand 2-6 in the conference. These victories would put the Apps in seventh place and assure them of a tournament bid. Should the Mountaineers earn a spot in the tournament, they would face some stiff competition. Currently on top of the conference standings is UT-Chattanooga. The Mocassins, who defeated the Apps by a mere 50-48 score on February 2, have a 9-1 conference record and stand 16-3 overall. Other top teams include Marshall (8-2, 15-6), and Western Carolina (5-2, 11-7). "I upset dent learn think we can go up there and somebody," expressed a confi­ Cantwell. "We just need to to play the whole 40 minutes." It appears the Apps have the talent, it's just a matter of "learning how to win," added Cantwell. A new season begins when the eight Southern Conference teams face off in Charleston. The winner of the tournament automatically gets a UT-C, with its fine record, may get a bid regardless of whether or not they win the tournament. But for the other seven teams, a championship in the Southern Conference tournament is a must for a NCAA Tournament bid. The Apps will most likely be one of the teams vying for the bid, but they will probably face UTC or Marshall in the first round. Next month a second season begins for Cantwell and his team. They hope to take advantage of this opportuni­ ty. Wrestlers top Tech with team effort By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sporls Writer In wrestling action last weekend, SU traveled to Blacksburg, VA to ke on Virginia Tech. ASU came tay victorious with a 25-17 score. The lead moved back and forth several times. Chuck Jones at 118 »on 17-5 over Barry Mason, giving ASU the initial lead. Tom Moore lost 1-6 to Richard Coates. Coates had won the Virginia State Championship the previous weekend. Joe Boitnotte was pinned at 134 by lason Diggs in the first period and the lead went to the Hokies. Mackey Carpenter beat Mike Celentano 12-3 at 142, tying the score. Things looked bad for awhile when George Kostis and Rick Campo lost. Kostis lost 1-5 to Chris Taylor at 150 and Campo lost to Rob Fair at 158 by a score of 0-10. Then things turned around and stayed. Steve Swan defeated Dick Amada 10-4 at 167. Marshall Irby beat Page Horton 8-0 at 177. Irby was injured in the first period but elected to finish the match with a bruised shoulder. The final two matches sewed up the win for the Mountaineers. Jonathon Hampton easily defeated Brad Johnson at 190 with a score of 13-2. At heavyweight Mark Browder defeated Ken Barns 8-0, but it was a costly victory. Browder hurt his knee in the first period, but was able to finish the match. Although it was unknown then, this injury was Appalachian Photo by Jom»« Borrott Wrestlers look to SC Duals enough to put Browder out for the rest of the season. George Kostis were also hurt this weekend, but not seriously." "We were happy with the team's performance with the exception of the injuries," said Head Coach Paul Mance. "We hope Marshall will be back in time for the Conference Tournament, but Mark is almost definitely out for the rest of the year. Chuck Jones, Mackey Carpenter and This Saturday the team will travel to the Southern Duals at Furman. ASU, UTC, VP1, The Citadel and Furman will compete. This match will also provide for individuals to be rated. This is necessary for placement in the upcoming Conference Tourna­ ment on February 26. "A fish out of water," Melanie Riley becomes Lady Apps ' tennis star By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sporls Writer Last February Melanie Riley flashed her way to nine Appalachian State swimming words. But with the swimming pro­ gram axed from the budget, Riley became a fish out of water. Now the Augusta, Georgia junior ls raising a racquet for the varsity ten­ nis team. However, the transition from pool tennis court was not easy. The 'erarchy's decision to obliterate Mountaineer swimming left Riley ;v.as'a,ed- "1 was real frustrated ,he athletic program for not giv? a solid reason for the cancella1,0n.' she said. A few weeks after the swimming ^s°n last fall, rumors were coned. ASU competitive swimming il,f l,s 'ast breath. Riley confided , >h! Athletic Department had "If !h '^e P'ans mon,bs before. e given us an idea, we Wn„i, ^ more l'me to think ahm. ?Ve WC wan,ed to d°." she added ' 0 -^hat did Riley decide? "I challenged myself," she said. "I wanted to see if I could play another sport." So Riley rejected Georgia Southern and Georgia University's scholarship offers, opting to stay in Boone. Tempted to transfer, Riley re­ mained for academics—ASU has an excellent program for this finance major. Friends also ranked as a con­ tributing factor for staying in the mountains. But Riley dreaded the thought of attending school athletically inactive. She took to the nets all summer, striving to participate in the Appalachian tennis program. Her tennis experience up to that time was limited to two lessons at age 10. "Last summer I had picked up a racquet twice," she admitted. Summer vacation was spent sweating with tennis pro Charlie Ellis at a local club in Georgia. Riley also worked out with her father, an avid player. Riley tried her hand in a few Georgia tournaments, winning the Augusta Amateur Open before re­ turning to Appalachian, where she earned a starting role in her premiere fall season. Staying in shape Appalachian rhoto by Mlko Hobb. Point Blank Southern Conference Basketball By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporls Kdilor With the Southern Conference basketball race entering the stretch run for • the regular season title, there is a vast difference between the SC's top two teams, the middle four, and the bottom three squads. Not surprising, Chattanooga's Moccasins are once again at the top of the SC with a league mark of 9-1 and a 16-3 record overall. Following the Mocs is the Thundering Herd of Marshall, who have surprised many with 8-2 and 15-6 marks. Two weeks ago, Bob Zuffelato's Herd shocked UT-C by vaulting to the top of the SC. Many were surprised, but this should not have been looked upon as too much of a shocker. Not only does Marshall possess two of the most dominating big men in the league—Charles Jones and Michael Dobson—but the Herd has a tremendous­ ly talented bench. Zuffelato can play as many as 10 different players and still have enough team chemistry on the floor for a victory. As for the Mocs, after last season's 27-4 and 15-1 marks, the going has been a little tougher than expected. After their loss to Marshall, Murray Arnold's squad registered tough wins against VMI and ASU and didn't look much like a SC power. Had it not been for ETSU's upset win over Marshall, UT-C would be shar­ ing first place with the Herd. The Bucs are a puzzling team. Playing like world-beaters at times, with wins over South Carolina and Mississippi, ETSU turned around and lost to The Citadel. Loaded with talent and possibly possessing the conference's best guard in Troy Lee Mikell, the Bucs have struggled to a 6-4 record in the conference and 12-6 overall. Mikell is scoring at a rate of 17 points per game while shooting at a ' devastating .665 pace—one of the nation's best shooting marks. And Mikell has plenty of aid. Transfer center Winfred King has emerged as one of the leagues best centers, able to rebound (9 rpg) as well as score (14 ppg). Forward Andre Motley is averaging 12 points a game and has to be one of the most underrated players in the conference. Yet the Bucs are hurt by poor team fundamentals, erratic defense, and a vir­ tually nonexistent bench. Western Carolina, while still a contender for the regular season title, has yet to beat the likes of UT-C or Marshall. Kenny Trimier, Pat Sharp, and Quentin Moore are all steady players, but it is doubtful that they can pull off any upsets down the stretch Davidson, after upsetting Notre Dame, has gone straight downhill. The Wildcats have won only three of 10 games since the win over the Irish and no one can spot the problem area. Of course, the Cats only play six players a con­ test, but losing to ASU isn't what a team predicted to finish second in the con­ ference should do. The Citadel, after a slow start, is playing well behind Gerald Toney and Felipe de las Pozas (13 ppg). They are only 8-11 overall, but with four seniors in the lineup, more wins are on the way. As for the bottom echelon of the conference, the most obvious problem for Furman, ASU, and VMI is youth. All three squads are freshmen-sophomore dominated and that doesn't produce many wins among the junior-senior dominated teams such as UT-C, Marshall, and ETSU. There is a huge gap between the top two teams in the conference, the middle lour, and the bottom three. That gap will narrow next year as the powers of the conference say good-bye to some talented seniors. But the whole league will still have trouble catching up to UT-C and Marshall, who have a total of four senior starters between them. Despite cold weather in Boone, spring tennis season underway By BILL GREENE Appalachian Sports Writer Although winter is still with us, the Appalachian State Women's Tennis Team opens the spring season this Saturday, as they take to the courts at Clemson to face the Lady Tigers. Melanie Riley As sixth seed, Riley had a rough transition from elite swim champ to beginning netter. "It's hard being on top of a sport for so long, and then starting from scratch," she said. Stating the differences between the two sports, Riley remarked that "ten­ nis is more of a mind game and swim­ ming is a power sport." Time is also a factor. "In swimming you practice for weeks and your event might last three or four minutes," she added. "Chances are, a tennis match can last 2/i hours." However, endurance is no problem for the record holder. She noted that physically exhausting underwater training prepared her for the rigors of tennis. Riley has also adjusted to tennis strategy. "It took me a while to learn where the opponent might put the ball and return it, to anticipate shots, and how to be patient but ag­ gressive," she explained. Mental preparation is similar for the pool and court, but intensity in swimming "prepares you for getting in there and hauling it," while tennis requires agility and quick reflexes. Attributing the successful transi­ tion to Head Coach Louis Meehan and her teammates, Riley empha­ sized, "The coach has been good to me. I have no experience at all, but I'm a real hard worker." Riley already owns swimming records for individual medley, backstroke, and breaststroke events, as well as all the relays. But what goals lie in wait for this gutsy com­ petitor? "I would like to move up on the team and play a higher position," she said. Now that the ASU swimming pro­ gram has drowned, Riley confines her water activity to relaxing exercise. Consolingly, she stressed that tennis is a social sport to be enjoyed the rest of her life. The Lady Apps, boasting an ex­ cellent record last fall, are hoping to be the powerful force in Southern Conference tennis this spring. Returning to the squad playing posi­ tions one and two respectively are Susan McDanald, a senior, and last year' vp for the team Francie Roi>. so a senior. They are this season's x. aptains. The remaining players on the team are in order of seeds: Laura Pillege, Jane Foody, Lee Chaiken, Melanie Riley and Lori Kuchenbecker. For the last few weeks, as Coach Louis Meehan has drilled his girls through rigorous daily practices, the upcoming match with Clemson has been the motivating factor behind their work. Coach Meehan, a graduate of Appalachian and an AllSouthern Conference player himself, had only good things to say about his team. "The girls I have are all very good," said Meehan. "As long as we stay healthy, we're going to be good—that means being winners." Because of division changes within the conference, the Lady Apps do not have a specific tournament or ti­ tle to attempt, but this spring holds a schedule as tough as any in the Southern Conference. The schedule lists opponents that include Clemson, Furman, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and Jackson­ ville University. "We're working hard, our girls are ready," said Meehan. "We're expecting to be the unofficial Southern Conference champions. With this schedule, we want to remain competitive. I feel we have the means to be the best team around." Crowd participation is always a determining factor in sporting events, and tennis is no exception. The Lady Apps need student support to aid their efforts. Coach Meehan's philosophy is, "Tennis is a spectator sport; the more spectators the better." Posters will be placed in various locations on campus so students will be aware of upcoming home matches. Rifle Team captures Tournament with record-setting marksmanship Place all five shooters in Top Five for All-Conference honors By JERRY SMITH The Appalachian State University rifle team easily captured the Western Carolina Rifle Conference Tour­ nament championship last week after taking the regular season title on January 29. tallied 554 points for fourth place and Richard Burton rounded out the top five with 528 points. Dell also won the high prone and high standing segments of the tournament, while Baker took the kneeling award. As a result of their superb shooting, the entire ASU team was named to the all-conference team. "I'm proud of this team and their accomplishments in this match," said Coach Harvey Webber. "With the Southern Conference Championships coming and the National Qualifying round, I can't help but think they will do well in representing Appalachian State University." In team scoring, Appalachian totaled 2254 points, downing second-place Citadel by 227 points. Wofford took third place with 1983 points, Western Carolina finished fourth with 1910 points, Clemson fifth with 1845 points, and Davidson finished last with 1179 points. The ASU team members finished with the top five in­ dividual scores for the tournament. Andy Baker and Bob Dell both fired scores of 568 points out of a possible 600. However, Baker was awarded first place honors because he had more perfect shots than Dell. Todd Walker finished third with 564 points, Bill Pharriss The ASU squad, presently ranked in the top 10 in the nation, finished the tournament with highest score ever fired by a five member Mountaineer team, shooting a half course of fire. The team now looks forward to the Southern Conference Tournament and the National Qualifying Round coming up later this month. Appalachian Sporls Writer �6 THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Ail-American By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sporli Writer "Wrestling is the ultimate sport," claims senior grappler Chuck Jones. "Everything is combined—balance, speed, endurance, agility, grace, and beauty." Jones, a lanky lightweight com­ peting in the 118 pound weight class, suffers the rigors of self-discipline "because I thrive on the competi­ tion." Curfews limit his social life, and dieting to maintain his legal weight hardly allows visits to the ice cream parlor. "It's a little or nothing at all," Jones noted. When the dreaded weigh-ins ap­ proach, running in sweatclothes, fasting and drinking no water are all routine to make weight. "I have to go dry," said Jones. "I can't even have ice cubes." But he admits the sweat, hunger pangs, and cottonmouth are worthwhile because of his love for wrestling. Jones must endure another trialpain. After tearing a right shoulder muscle against a Clemson opponent, the injury got progressively worse, forcing Jones to miss two meets for healing time. But this grappler re­ fused to let pain pin him, scoring a decisive victory against CarsonNewman last week in a successful comeback, Despite the complica­ tions, the lightweight has lost just once this season—in the finals of the Sunshine Open in Florida during Christmas vacation. Jones, a Charleston, South Carolina native, earned three All- RMMMMffMIMMHMMNtf A\ American distinctions in his freshman and sophomore seasons at Pembroke State University. In prep school, Jones was South Carolina's state champ twice before being pinned his senior year. "I just got caught in a cradle," he shrugged. But the disappointing runner-up position was a motivator. "That pushed me more than anything to ex­ cel futher at the collegiate level," he explained. Ineligible last year at ASU because of his transfer status, Jones com­ plimented Head Coach Paul Mance and added, "My technical advisor Ike Anderson (assistant coach) has added a lot of things to my wrestling style to make me a tougher com­ petitor." A fundamentally compe­ tent grappler who performs well from both top and base positions, the lightweight is concentrating on men­ tal intensity. Attributing success to his team­ mates, he said, "I have nine guys for back up. We're all one jigsaw puzzle—it just all fits." Jones enjoys wrestling for the Mountaineers, nam­ ing the frigid temperatures his only regret for opting to leave Pembroke. A quick agile athlete, Jones hopes to continue his tradition of national contender by nabbing a conference championship in his class, thus quali­ fying for the National tournament. Owning two NAIA and one NCAA Division II All-American titles, the senior strives to earn an NCAA Divi­ sion I honor. Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt Flips opponent over his back Chuck Jones NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! BAGGY JEANS Sassoon $21.99 Lee Jordache $26.99 Levis Sergio Valente $26.99 Chic nnt 1 lot* rnoto +o choosp from Gloria Vanderbilt $21.99-$26.99 modest about the past, and I'm reachmg for my goals of the future." confident. "1 fee| if beat you, they b«,er Jones, who receives ultrasound treatments for his aching shoulder, is pToTalfmynfcl'dTbK"» quit now." fe' and ' mnotg, WASU 91 ROCK . ^ WASU AND THE HEALTH EDUCATORS CLUB IS SPONSORING A BLOODMOBIF VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14th IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITY ROOM OF THE STUDENT UNION. WE'LL BE FEATURING LIVE BROADCAST WITH ALBUM GIVE AWAYS! BE SURE AND GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! <£} HAVE ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT D.U.I. ANSWERED ON SPEAKOUT 9:30-10:30 THURSDAY NIGHTS ! "'MASH'...THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN" Cotton Dresses & Blouse & Skirt Sets 20—50% Off Calvin Klein Sassoon Remember To Get Coupon For P.B. Scott's' From INDIA! Zena "This is no time to choke," the wrestler said. "This is the grandaddy." Although Jones has proven himself previously, he emphasized, "I'm very *PP°'ochlon M.A.S.H. PARTY connect-. MEN & LADIES' Jones wrestles with teammate in assorted colors and styles DESIGNER JEANS MEN'S Lee $15.99 Levis $14.99 LADIES' Calvin Klein $24.99 Gloria Vanderbilt $25.99 20% OFF Entire Stock of Shirts, Sweaters & Skirts Watauga Village Shopping Center Hours: Next to Super X Drugs (704)264-2185 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. & Sat. 9-8 MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST Time: 7:00 Place: Farthing Auditorium Date:Friday, Feb. 11, 1983 Cost: $2.00 Includes BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT MASH PARTY LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER FRIDAY: 4—7 PM 8—9 PM SATURDAY: BEST HAPPY HOUR FLETCHER S PARTY IN TOWN PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM SATURDAY NIGHT AT POWDERHORN- 8:00 PJ" Dress In Proper M.A.S.H. Attire Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale , below the advertised price in each A&P Store eicept as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Sat., Feb. 12 AT A&P IN Southgate Shopping Center. Boone ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS A season of dejection For second year head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell, wins have been hard to come by. Sporting only a 4-13 record, Cantwell's Mountaineers look toward the Southern Conference Tournament to salvage a disappointing year. Picks contained errors American Cancer Society In this past Tuesday's edition of The Appalachian there appeared an error in the Hoopin' and Hollerin' Basketball Picks. Baine Martin and Tim Wooten's picks were mistakenly placed in the other's column of predictions. Martin is currently 35-10, and Wooten's record is Between now and Feb. 12, we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centsoff coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. 31-14. HEALTHCARE FOR ATHLETES A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CHp the Manufacturers' "Cents-OfP Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food Store! Savintis are Great with k SR's D0UBIE SAVI MitS COUPi IMS! MFCS COUPON AAPADOED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT AAP COUPON A COUPON B 25* 18* 25* 18* COUPON C COUPON D \ " MFC CENTS OFF 50* 75* 50* 25* 50* 36* $1.00 $1.00 U D AS INSPECTED >y7 ( 5 % 1 ^ Whole Rib Eye 9-12 lb. avg. #7. J]: r "sif -ifZBa/cJieAol < BAi/icfiA<ictic 2 Number One with Students! 4-v A&P GRADE "A Large Eggs dozen only (EE SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20® ON fLMin • SELF-RISING PLAIN • StLt-HlblNU Pillsbury Flour ^Valentine's ^Day SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! 364-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 G lb. bag SUPER UPON) CES/ SAVER COUPON SAVE 36cON BLUE BONNET Margarine , C 29 GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 12 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. Call 264-5022 Call 264-5022 4 _I I Make Valentines Day Special SeJA Beautiful Bouquet Of BalLnd ZbJ««rJ By:^AZLnck #664 GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 12 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. $1.00 OFF PLUS 50' OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER | WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE I ONE PER PIE ^ ^#663 GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 12 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. ^BfcUig QJou/i ^Date 0b fioCfeeitos j -nn I. /*>;£Mr (^grape ollecilo s SOLLECITO'S COUPON FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY | /guff* NUMBER ONE IN BOONE ©n -^E FARKf Head Lettuce Temple Oranges ^erU&i £Wgenc,tj 262-5500 Shaped . 99* 6 lbs. or more „2M CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG 228 105 Extension Boone, N.C. 28607 704/264-0140 0o/t Fryer Breast Sincfincf iJehcjrant! PLynaU B n q j Circus C n u n ,t L , _A ZbeLnaire JlaAies ftfan,^A Zbancinq (foritta, &ZS- Or Buen CupicUJlmteff! We Also Mail Balloons Anywhere In The U.S.A. �THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAII.EY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRYAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and.best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed-by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Freeze gains strength The verifiable bilateral nuclear freeze movement is gaining momen­ tum in the Watauga County area. Hopefully the recent actions of our locally elected officials with regards to this issue will be mirrored by the ASU student body. Last month the Boone Town Council passed a resolution in sup­ port of a verifiable bilateral nuclear freeze. The town council's actions follow adoption of similar proposals by other North Carolina towns in­ cluding Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham, Seven Devils, Blowing Rock and Mecklenburg County. The freeze proposal calls on the governments of the United States and the Soviet Union to cease testing, production, and deployment of nuclear warheads. The resolution urges that the Congress of the United States also support such a resolution in its legislative action. The students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) are now taking this freeze issue to the ASU student body. A petition is being circulated by SNAA that calls for a campus referendum on the issue of the verifiable nuclear freeze. If enough signatures are obtained, the students of ASU will have the opportunity to vote on this important issue. If you are interested in obtaining a petition (or just signing it), one can be picked up in room 107 of Chapell Wilson Hall or in the office of the Department of Anthropology. Jim Bakker & the PTL Recent articles in the Charlotte Observer have raised serious doubts about the sincerity of the PTL Club and its host, Jim Bakker. The articles said that the PTL Club has used money raised for its ministry to build a luxurious dressing room at its Heritage USA headquarters and a condominium in Florida with floor to ceiling mirrors. During the months that the con­ dominium and dressing room were being built, the PTL was laying off more than 100 employees because of financial problems. While the layoffs were occurring, Bakker and his wife Tammy were appealing regularly on the show to make urgent requests for more money from their viewers. It now appears that some of the money raised during this period was used to pay for such items like gold-plated bathroom fixtures. Bakker and the PTL have not directly responded to the allegations made by the Observer, at the request of their lawyer. It is a shame to see a group like the PTL Club caught at deceptive adver­ tising. It is a hard thing to justify gold-plated bathroom fixtures as part of the Lord's work. You know things are getting bad when you can't even trust the preacher on TV. A call to resist the conformity plague By BABETTE MUNN Aniilml Editor Empty of resistance, have we mere­ ly become reactors, susceptible to conformity? Qualifications, expecta­ tions, and anticipation of who we can be as the perfected man direct our every move. Is it vogue or 20th century to neatly categorize ourselves under the guise of just another mask? Either academic subject, occupation, creed or motto—we hail ourselves pro­ tected and collected. Our habitat becomes the shadow of another ban­ ner, another system. It describes and creates our identity—it motivates us. Politically, man shelters himself under tumultuous systems—avoiding the real human issues, in exchange for some party's platform. In Zurich, torn-down hovels house hailing anar­ chists. History plays a continual game with itself and provokes the dir­ ty hand, to be dealt again and again. Man plays the high stakes to find power and ends up loosing himself. Man seeks the protected harbors in pursuit of discovering who he is. Subway walls also act as port of entry for frustrated souls. The image I saw in a London subway was one I'll never forget. Graffiti, boldly painted across a blank face, instilled chills in me for days. "Eternal Scream," the painter had vented for awhile, but where is he now? Sub­ ways and evacuated hovels have become the places to sketch out the frustrations of man. The spray can and black paint enable man to ven­ tilate the separation he feels. The cathartic experience lingers while the paint drys, but the hurt inside is fed and cultivates to explosive degrees. Is the space out there empty? Where can one communicate? Bernard-Henri Levy, (from the new French philosophy school) states in his book, The Testament Of God, "The contemporary theater presents chance figures, void of all psychology and reduced to a mechanical condi­ tion. This is not, as has been said too often, the drama of 'incommunicability,' a play of noise and meaning in which men struggle, will­ ing but unable to understand one another. It is rather the un­ precedented phenomenon of a total noncommunication between beings with no indices, deprived of all in­ wardness, literally absent from themselves, and consequently from others. As with Giacometti, there are indeed masks, but there is nothing beneath the mask, nothing but a shrinking head that continues to wither, never reaching the end of its exhaustion, its truth destroyed by theatricaj and fleshly torment." Broken individuals, striving to at­ tain—while running over and into each other. To what end? Our final call is death, and it demands an in­ dividual price. No banner, no pledge may be waved at its dirge. We go alone. Do we have to wait for the final call? Can we resist the present stage directions to compliance? We need to know ourselves now. What dictates present thoughts—what drives and motivates us? If the scream of nothingness is mounting, better I scream now than into eternity's face? (iiifNl ('iilumiml Having been accused on occasion of seeing things in black and white by some who choose to think thai ' students should be classified as students only (and so the argument continues that there is no need for a Black Student Association), I have at times hesitated to voice my feelings in ' the newspaper. My hesitation was based in the possibility that everything is happy-go-lucky at Appalachian State University be­ tween Blacks and whites. However, upon going to my office Monday, I discovered the word "Niggers" emblazoned on the listings of "office hours" on my door. Although 1 have been the ob­ ject of this sort of behavior before, this was the first instance of this specific type directed at me—and through me, as president of the Black Student Association, to all Black students on campus. My reactions, I must admit, were mixed. They ranged from amusement to anger (I believe my exact thought was "If I could catch the turkey doing it, I'd break his arm"). This last emotion was quickly repressed. As I think back on it, I realize that it wasn't so much a reaction to the word "Niggers" as it was the fact that I had worked hard on what 1 thought to be a unique and impressive way of listing office hours, and someone with no respect of property had defaced it. How does this apply to Black History Month now being observed on campus and many other areas throughout the nation? As we at­ tempt to illuminate the positive ac­ complishments of Black Americans throughout history, that have lead to great political, scientific, social, educational, and literary enrichments of our culture, some would remind us of the oppression that also characterizes that history. We, as Blacks, arc proud of our ac­ complishments and contributions. One may ask, why did historical Blacks contribute to society in spite of the shameful attrocities that our race had to endure? Surely not because of some socio-political or economic gain. 1 venture to say that the accomplishments that we know of are only the tip of the iceberg. And wanting, the external Rrafr the inward despair buUdc '^ Am I merely a machinp, t tioning entity? "we win A h>lection now for hum take i ct human'ty. p£ donate." No, no, noooooo t. tant "No." A fioht " he * an individual, a uniq^1'< breaking point is not a breath ^ >* • v.ctory. in 'eak<K utilitarianism, relativity J** and all the empty faces tV ^ Sa4 to resistance. A call to' Who we weret^rr^ stand for who I am. Wewe^ to express and to create °f our inability tostand enm , '^ whole-a perfect man-!?^ face our discrepancies heaa ** are, beyond a doubt r l °" e seek outside ourselves John Fowles, in Daniel u says, "We boast of our gent"' compromise, which is really a "I o choose; and that in turn com! " laHe part of cowardice, > selfish laziness.. The pot is boiling; my h my origin and my destiny relealsed. By temporarily r 1•* my individuality, have! given an opium? Anticipating the diZ° of self on a greener pasture Will Li magazine, the myriads of 'w7 b o s "Success infive easy J , o k, ! do ,t fojme? Idaresaythepagef' be shreds and so will the soulS a resistance to this conformity call to knock complacency L I true seeker will dare to know hinJ not as a creator (a stumblin dictator), but as a creature-unio": and individual. Impressions of ASll Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters Thex are likely to be published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line. letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12.-00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman flail. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in u clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter uhich does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief letters may be edited for the purpores of space am! clarity. please, show me the national holidays ennumerated, or monuments erected, as an expression of this nation's gratitude to its Black children. Rather, I submit that those contribu­ tions were the result of the higher order that abides within all of us. Black, while or any shade between. I am also willing to lay odds that we will continue to give—to serve mankind. Now the question I must ask is this. Directed to the misguided per­ son (and all others from the "old school" that share these convictions), distinguished through your symbolic representation of your prejudices, are we to take this as a sign of your pride in America's dark history as far as race relations are concerned? And from a purely realistic viewpoint, can you not see that the United States would not enjoy the world leadership role that it does, or that you would not enjoy many of the technological (and other) advances that make life more enjoyable, were it not for America's abundance of diverse cultures and peoples? It really doesn't matter—that is. The River Street eyesore Recognition Given Dear Editor, By JEFF HARPER I would like to congratulate the cast and crew of "The Art of Black History," a play that I saw on February 3 in Farthing Auditorium. They did an extraordinary job after only practicing for two weeks. Con­ gratulations again on a great perfor­ mance! Susan Treece Box 15078 BSA president responds to racist attacks By WEI,DON BURT Conformity alienates, chokes and strangles us—deadening spirit from any hope of communication. The truth of who we are as individuals decays with neglect. We need to com­ municate in the face of despair. Resist the pressure to suppress and conform. Only in this resistance will we know the freedom from the wedges of system after system. Have we metamorphosed into the mores of our current society—where deficit rules over balance, crime over honest trade, lies to honesty, bombs to peace? Where can the pursuit of happiness be a reality? Is • democracy, title, fame, or fortune to be my happiness? Sadly, it falls short of the desires that brew in who I am. Mysteriously creative, and innately desirous of a wholeness with ourselves, each other and the govern­ ing powers. Yet we are split and torn with the inabilities to create a perfect set-up. There is no human govern­ ment, group or umbrella here on earth that can meet everyone's needs. We can howl our hatreds, despise the ills, but the cure must be met alone, before the final call. Anarchy, Nihilism, numb. In the meeting, cigarette in place, clock ticking, minutes read, all is clear. No casting of who I really am is necessary. The organization, the system, calls the shots—delegates authority, dictates ethics. Is it time to move to another place, another habitat, where my being is described. "200-90-800, go ahead." "All Pre­ sent? Good, we can proceed." The scream pumps inside, and the 'error escalates. Communication is your answer to the questions. In the final analysis, your act is a last at­ tempt by a 'little mind at selfpreservation. Not only did it fail to il­ licit the desired response (no feeling of racial hatred arose in me), but 1 will redo my office hours. And if I catch you writing on it, I won't break your arm (I never seriously con­ templated that anyway). Instead maybe we can talk. Maybe I can show you the economic and social reasons why racial prejudices in all forms must die. Maybe we can learn from history. A voice speaking from the past, in the worst of times, spoke of hope. Dr. King, from a Birmingham jail wrote, "Let us all hope that the dark clouds of racial prejudice will soon pass away and the deep fog of misunderstanding will be lifted from our fear-drenched communities, and in some not too distant tomorrow the radiant stars of love and brotherhood will shine over our great nation with all their scintillating beauty." The real question is, how many days are there before that tomorrow?- Appalachian Columnist The next time you drive down Rivers Street, between the tennis courts to the turnoff to the stadium, take the time and effort to look closely at the beautiful scenery along that route. I hadn't done that until recently. You know how it is, when you get used to some place you don't really "see" it anymore. Anyway, a short time ago I was driving along that very stretch with a friend of mine who had never seen our campus. Out of the clear blue, and to my exasperation, he commented that our campus "sure was ugly." That little comment had the effect of a knife jabbing me in the hearti Ever since the day I first stepped foot on our campus I have bragged about its beauty and setting to my friends and family. It really had a romantic aura about it — "a beautifully laid out campus tucked into the scenic breast of the Blue Ridge." But now my image has been shat­ tered by stark reality. The Rivers Street side of campus is ugly. Just look for yourself. I'm sure you'll agree if you really look and see. Allow me to lighten your mind's eye with a few examples. We'll start at Hardee's and proceed toward campus. Look on the right at the tennis court. Those fences are old, bent, rusted, and look terrible. The next monument, the baseball field, looks okay. Now, on to the lighted tennis courts. The fences and the lights are an acute eyesore. The next item we pass, the building in which security lives, needs a facelift— badly. Now we're approaching the real armpit. First, the huge gaudy yellow o tank. Enough said. Next, Edison's pride and joy, tb: "artistically sculpted" pout: transformers (or receivers ; whatever they are). Now, on to the highlight of fe tour, the "wood chip silo" (I assur: that's what it is). That has to be ;• most hideous looking structure : Boone. . alwjw Now, let's cross the street to ;• IE/T building. This is yet anoifc lady in bad need of a facelift (an; wonder whose bright idea it was put that beautiful satellite dish c. front.) The gym and the remaimr; monuments on Rivers Street loo okay, except for one sad fact. Tin is, that practically every build® down to Walker Hall, has a differs color of brick. Sure, the new color are more beautiful (referring Farthing Auditorium and the «• music building), but they do: match the existing array of colorThe saddest thing about this situa tion, and the main reason I brought it up, is that the majorityo visitors to our campus (especia. those coming to football, basketba and baseball games) will see, First anonly, the Rivers Street side of cair pus. Maybe it doesn't matter to son* of them, but it should to us. Surely the administration could-' aside some of the money appropriates for less needed projfsuch as the remodeling of the btuuUnion (Hold on-we'll debate importance of that project later use it for beautification along • forlorn stretch. At the least. ^ could do something about wretched silo. Maybe t ^ . disguise it as a giant p|ne . something. Or, would a sore be more appropriate? 'Do you think nuclear war with the Soviet Union is imminent in your lifetime?" Dr. Brantz Jack Groce Dr. Jacobberger (Dr. Brantz, Professor of History) "I think it's possible, but not im­ minent. An arms race doesn't guarantee conflict in itself. The communication and experience with each other lessens the likelihood of confrontation and conflict. Both sides know they have too much to lose. The volatile undeveloped coun­ tries should capture our attention, as they have less to lose. This is evidenced in Vietnam, Afghanistan, and the Falklands. The fear lies in these brush fire wars mushrooming into larger world conflicts. With 30 years of dealing with one another, the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. have a basis for understanding and avoiding a show-down. (Jack Groce, Freshman) "No, I don't think that nuclear war will happen in the near future, but there is always a chance of something going wrong in this crazy, mixed-up world that would make some nation get mad and do something stupid. I think there is a definite chance for nuclear warfare in my lifetime unless the Soviet Union and America lead the rest of the world out of the threat by star­ ting nuclear disarmament. It better happen soon, though, or they'll be no stopping it—a nuclear holocaust." (Dr. Jacobberger, Professor of , 4.llllt if we "1 Hope not. but H ^ ||)(, it won't necessarily be' d,h< S„viE. Union. We've two super P°w* 'Midd|e E»s1, magnitude of the MJM" d c<* Africa, and other iWj ^re < tries. We shoo'd"0^, |heir f these places. As th g fQT po and wings, their ^ increase. Also, I g|,m give up war, until we Geology) Wiley Sweet (Wiley Sweet, Senior Accounting Major) Andy Graham (Andy Graham, Physics Lab Technician) "An indirect confrontation in the Middle East between the U.S. and "I think it is naive to assume the U.S.S.R. eventually leading to a otherwise. There exists a number of full scale nuclear war is highly prob­ possibilities to trigger it, the most able in our lifetime. Hopefully our likely being declining food produc­ political and military leaders will be tion while the world population around to congratulate themselves continues to grow." on the results." Sheila Whitley (Sheila Whitley, Library Media Graduate Student) "No, after reading Mega Trends, (John Naisbitt's bestseller) I feel that if we develop an economic in­ terest we would concentrate more on industry progression than on political or military build up." �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRVARY 10, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS CARTOONS PROFESSIONAL TYPING —Fast, Accurate, Reasonable, Work Guaranteed! On the Approved Graduate School List Of Theses Typists. Belinda Trow—264-1651.. Professional Secretarial Consultants. M ! ! RVMRl WALKER S® SHE QUICKLY BOARDS HER GMNT *AJ^ ^ LEAVING HER CLIENT IN CURLERS BUT LIGHTWEIGHT FRISBEE SH" • FILF ^^IUOGOSSIP TO HERSELF,SHERL)THET A M (SECRET CM\T0ANSWER A WSTREAM, S n\>Y, ' PHONEJTS/^CALL. TIME TO tVu— =yc&\ C C C BECOME ^ lyrfife AND SPINS OFF IN THE DIRECTION Of FRISBEE HFAVEN .Tfyst w*. Tiu- *er YOU AM AMfTKwr Yoo «\ev«r *SS55*'u^ •» <,cu« hoyW. !T\ '//N-* fllLtJ, C \ Nt-~ /Sc-urf-LJ, TMf/~\ ' Scnn i?e1. I i>i& ncvowi iotMf./ W5 ^tU?ir,LlKf Jopu>J, ICMAJ. 4- CJIAItlMl tNOlAAOA '< lAHtJl o srAAtu \ A' AUA't.Hf MM4r 0*M /•* 1 3, te» A! iWiVr we / 4V 4 ? r? ft*rxn<xvr.. t, "nv /fcji_/rrfr yr-oi XI&ht G sKO»'j o **> YOW- [bodies fISH'IY FC tret/t M«Al 1&OVT AND V ''V -M'fc.Trg >Vrx-t IX, OR TTvoCTIE\ _^~yc < 65 Words/Minute Typing Capability Approximately 6 Hours/Week Late Afternoons, Evenings POSITION AVAILABLE AS ADVER­ TISING SALESMAN FOR THE APPALACHIAN. MUST HAVE CAR. PREVIOUS SALES KNOWLEDGE HELPFUL. CONTACT DONNA BROCKMAN AT 262-3104. S j •) ^'iSBEE STUDENT TYPESETTER NEEDED! Prefer Some Past Experience • /oe'-SttF 'ton-mid y o va 6*«9Y, J isj<±*£1/ Contact: Sammy Hartley, Room 219 Workman Hall 12-6 p.m., Mon.—Fri. GRADUATING THIS YEAR? SUNBELT & OVERSEES JOBS! Weekly updates. Call NOW: 1-716-885-3242, Ext. 604. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten s college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. 262-2210 THE PARTY'S OVER. KEN'S CROSSWORD DRUNK DRIVER. DLPL Y BOX 2345 RlX.KVli.l.K. MARYI.AND 20852 I 1 wan! to keep m\ friends alive • for the next party. Idl mc what rite I can do. I \k I V.ktf.x Lr T: l:p_ _J FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. by Ken Alexander DOWN ACROSS Wt tOTS OHDO fOKST 1. GRIEVOUS SUFFERING. 10. ANTELOPE. 11. ANDEAN INDIAN. 13. VAULT. 14. FINE MUD. 15. COMPANIONS. 19. EARTHY. 20. LITTLE GULF. 21. A S COUSIN. 23. EXHALES OF RELIEF. 24. CAP. 26. WOODEN PIN. 27. POETIC IRELAND. 29. OF A MINORITY. 33. REPRISAL. 2. BESIDE RIGHT TACKLE (ABBR.) 3. INCORPORATE ABBR. 4. SPINY SEED. 5. WASTING DISEASE.' 6. TITANIUM. 7. CUTTING INTO. 8. OP. CIT. ABBR. 9. CHAMBERED SHELL. 12. JIM BEAM OR JACK DANIELS. 14. LINEAR. 15. CHROMIUM. 16. GLOBE. 17. LISTEN. 18. RIGHT. 22. CENSOR. 23. WORM HAIR. 25. ANGER. 26 PING, NOW PEKING. 28. NOT APPLICABLE. 30. NICKEL. 31. JUPITER MOON. 32. TURNER'S N (ALL NEWS). YOU BRING US $8.25 +TAX TAKE HOME A CASE OF 12 oz. OLD MILWAUKEE . It Doesn't Get Any Better Than That Or Come By Our Store And Pick Out Your Own. We've Got This Year's (1983) Stroh's Bock. Pick Up The Phone- GIVE US A CALL We're Dealing! 295-3535 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, NC �Aoywhorol WIT PRRKINC EPCOT-DISNEYLAND OVER SPRING BREAK Near East, Cannon, Hoey, MARCH 5-9 FROM $195.10 (PER ADULT) CALL 264-5812 Lovill Dorms $65.00 rest of semester; Kids From $152.00 *—••••••—•••••••••••••••••••••• Near Walker Hall $40.00 rest of semester WW H Why N T h C«l St % 70ehUuut4' Price Includes Transportation, 4-Night Accomodations, 3 Day EPCOT-DISNEYWORLD Tickets And Baggage Handling. STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 WITH AD EXPIRES: 2/17 SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT BREAKFAST & FRUIT BAR VALENTINE BONUS! bring your sweetheart and receive 4 extra tokens (COOD ONLY ON FEBRUARY 14) eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS Freshly Scrambled Eggs Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits Bacon Country Milk Gravy Home Fried Potatoes Southern Style Grits Homemade Muffins Link and Patty Sausage A Choice of "5H0NEY§ Own _ Special Fruit Toppings Grated American Cheese PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes ADULTS: CHILDREN: $ 2.89-Monday-Friday Under 12—$1.49 [S3.29 -Saturday-Sunday & Holidays Jc Children under 5— Enjoy FREE SERVICE HOURS BLOWING ROCK RD. MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-11:00 AM SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOUDAYS 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Not Available For Canyout MflCHittE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Tuesday, February 15th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink No Boty Selor»|c Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Blowl" Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... 395Why ^ Think nuMcc* Call O, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0210_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 10, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8a2b28c22529f2ec38c4c18d4c9a55ad.pdf b28422484ca165c9ffc788544962e21f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 8, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 32 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 Minorities get chance at education panel discusses the African dilemma B> BOB STEWART The Yppilarhua ASU's Breakthrough program is designed to give low-income minority students a chance at a college educa­ tion. The program began in 1970, II years before the state signed a con­ sent decree with the U.S. government to actively recruit minority faculty and students. The program permits an enroll­ ment of up to 20 students a year. Instead of using Scholastic Ap­ titude Test (SAT) scores for entrance requirements, placement tests are given to incoming students. They are then put into classes based upon how they scored on reading, writing, and math exams. 'Decision" series kicks off ii\ BY KRISTIN KOPREN A>rU/*l«« st*lf writer rh, first of eight panel discussions Great Decisions series, which ' 1topics in current world affairs, ' held last Wednesday night. The Z Ai#ct was Africa. The program was entitled "Africa Peoples and Problems." Dr. Ed Crutchfield of Intertiplinary Studies opened by speak*about the purpose of the series. Jyiid that it was to make the public #arf of decision-making on a na- onal level. He went on to say that Africa was tosen as the first topic in order to umine a foreign culture, explaining sat it is hard for Americans to comtehend the underdeveloped world. Dr. Fallon, also of Interisciplinary Studies, then discussed 1f problems which the series will exlore. He said that rather than exloring abstract East-West and ommunist-capitalist issues, the series ould deal with the effect of these sues on people. He said the focus is "going from politics to exeriences." The first speaker of the evening is Denise Ingram, who recently •turned from two years of work with ic Peace Corps in Senegal, West ifrica. There she was cdncerned with cological problems, including rforestation. She spoke about how He rural areas were in need of wood Dr fuel and her efforts at teaching he people how to start nurseries. She ud she observed no cases of actual starvation, but malnutrition was a major problem. The next speaker was Don Crawford, who was with the Peace Corps in Togo, also in West Africa. He worked with the health education program, teaching health education in primary schools. He was also in­ volved in teacher-training workshops, showing the teachers how to provide health instruction more effectively. He said that the problems were not necessarily ones of starvation, but rather of malnutrition and protein deficiency. John Speed, a guest speaker, related his experiences while working with the National Parks and Wildlife protection programs in Tanzania, East Africa. According to him, Tan­ zania receives the largest amount of per capita aid in the world, but pro­ gress is short-term rather than con­ cerned with the future. He added that these funds were put to corrupted ends. Speed stressed that it is impor­ tant to evaluate how we're going to help people or try to help people." The last speaker was Evelyn Roache-Selk, who has a Ph.D in An­ thropology. She worked with the Yoruba people of Northern Nigeria, West Africa. Dr. Roache-Selk spoke of the need for population control in Africa, but traditional attitudes op­ pose any form of birth control. This problem has yet to be overcome, she added. The evening ended with a ques­ tion/answer session. The problems of malnutrition were again discussed, along with other matters. Background information for the series may be found in the book Great Decisions '83, according to Fallon. It may be purchased from the Office of International Studies, located in the basement of East Hall. The series will continue for the next seven Wednesdays. The topics will include "Trade and Unemploy­ ment: Global Issues," "Southeast Asia: ASEAN and Its Communist Neighbors," "Lebanon in the Con­ text of the Arab-Israeli Conflict," "Central America: The Violence of Poverty," "West Germany and the U.S.: What's Wrong with the Alliance?," "U.S.—Soviet Rela­ tions: Nuclear Arms and Coex­ istence," and "Nuclear Prolifera­ tion: Who's Next to Get the Bomb?" See MINORITY Page 2 Applications Each session will be held from 7:30- 9:15 p.m., in the octagon of Ed­ win Duncan Hall, with the exception of tomorrow's event, to be held in room 123 of I.G. Greer. The Great Decisions Program is sponsored by International Studies, the Department of Political Science, Watauga College, League of Women Voters, Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, The Watauga Democrat, The Mountain Times, Students for International Awareness, Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness, and the Appalachian Committee on Cen­ tral America. Appalachian Photo by Marc Ciornockl Magic Carpel Ride Although some people may detest all of the snow Boone has received lately, others have made the best of it. This airborne student seems to have translated snow into fun, as he flies through the air on his makeshift sled. Terminally ill get aid Computer is source of world information By GAY CLYBURN Spcclil io The Appalachian ^ould you like to know everything 'hat's ever been written about Elvis Ptesley, or gather marketing inforaiation on the organic dye industry in Jht U.S.? Maybe you'd like to know the impact energy shortages have on l°ur lifestyle. Information on thousands of npics is within reach at Belk Library '"rough the Machine Assisted Reference Service (MARS). MARS is an on-line computer "formation system, implemented in j°0. An on-line system is one in * >cn information is entered into a ®|"Puter and the computer is with a set of programs that users to withdraw the informa,'on they need. ^ith the touch of a computer aboard and the knowledge of a few ">de words, information from raries and resource centers all over «world is at your fingertips. MARS coordinator Allen Antone *0nc °f reference librarians at U trained to operate the system. ** explained that although MARS is • mind-boggling to some, almost everyone has used a system of this type when reserving a seat on an airplane. ASU has access to 200 tapes, on topics from chemistry to physical education, that can help locate infor­ mation ranging from parasitic diseases in Tanzania—listed under biology education—to lobbying and its effect on air bag legislation—listed on a tape on business and industry. Antone conducts searches at fees ranging from $6 to $100, depending on the number of subjects to be searched before the researcher has all the needed information. The amount charged depends on the extent of the search and is based on the fee charg­ ed ASU by Lockheed/DIALOG, the Palo Alto, California system from which ASU purchases its access information. Clients receive a hard copy with names, authors, and the place where the information can be found. Some of the bibliographies also have a text with them which gives a synopsis of the information. Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising seniors and have at least two years collegiate journalism experience. A minimum 2.25 GPA is re­ quired of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully com­ pleted basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned by February 15, 1983. Families comforted By STELLA SINGLETON Sprrl.l lo Th* Appalachian Allen Antone aids graduate assistant John Bryon. Antone said students working on term papers or theses are her main clients, but doctors, lawyers, or business people who need a quick and easy reference tool may use the service. DIALOG advertises that it has almost 20 million records in its infor­ mation bank. information—it usually saves him quite a bit of time, Antone said. Anyone can use ASU's system. You fill out a form and a reference librarian specially trained in your area of interest will conduct the search for you using the MARS system. ASU reference personnel have attended workshops on search­ ing in their subject areas. Antone has a summary description of each information bank, including subject coverage, types of documents, and number of records. Using the system not only gives the researcher access to more Antone suggests a search request be made at least a week before the information is needed. For more information on ASU's MARS system, contact Antone at 262-2186. Hospice is not a place—it is a concept of care. Hospice care seeks to ease the pain and treat the symptoms of patients who have a terminal illness, enabling them to spend as much of their remaining time as possible at home. It helps the patient's family to cope with the illness and the bereavement period following the patient's death. Anyone who resides in the Boone area (Avery and Watauga Counties) and has been diagnosed as terminally ill is eligible for Hospice care. A referral can be done by phone to the Hospice of Boone Area office at 264-8782. The Hospice nurse coordinator. Stella Singleton, will then consult with the attending physician and help the family determine resources and needs for the patient's care, primarily in the home setting. While Hospice services vary, there are two main categories palliativemedical relief of pain and easing of symptoms, and supportive—help for pa­ tients and their families in adjusting to illness and death. Services range from highly-skilled nursing care and counseling to homemaker chores, errands, transportation, and more. The patient's physician, nurses and other health professionals, clergy, counselors, community agencies, and specially trained volunteers will provide services in the home as the need arises. These services will be available on an intermittent and on-call basis, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and will be coordinated with the patient and family by the Hospice of Boone Area office. Hospice services provided by specially trained volunteers are without charge to the patient. Community agencies to whom the patient-family is referred may, however, bill for services according to their respective policies. Hospice volunteers are the same kind of people who volunteer for other ac­ tivities which help their fellow man. A growing number of volunteers come from the ranks of people who have had a family member or friend helped by Hospice. The volunteer is essential to the Hospice pregram. The Hopice of Boone Area office seeks local support from foundations, corporations, civic clubs, communities of faith, and other groups and in­ dividuals. Donations, memorial contributions, and bequests are welcomed as a source of ongoing funding. These gifts enable Hospice to continue meeting the needs of terminally ill patients and their families. For further information contact the Hospice office at 264-8782. Asian studies scholars compare U.S. and Soviet ideologies By SAM HOWIE 10 Thf AppBl.chl.il J* pres'dent of the Association Asian ? Judies a gathering of es s5ho'ars recently that ahhou J ^'tur/ • ^mer'ca 's pervasive Asian* r" most Asian countries, •ttractivelnd S0V^ ideo,°8y more Embree, president of the Hict 1,at'0n and chairperson of iJniverc ?1^ ^ePartment at Columbia tt thr ey' was tlle keynote speaker Cast conference of the Associ.r Dr. ?'°,n held recently at ASU. °Ur tnov Fee Sa'^ l^at Asians watch lire n,!eS' read °ur books, and addttstrv anrH accomplishments in in­ lays n„„education. but they don't interests*" f°reign P°Bcy in their ,rorn an ^ Asian Studies scholars er lbe Southeast gathered, although a deep snow in Boone kept a number away. Embree, a noted historian of India, said there is suspicion among Asians of American scholars' interest in Asian culture. Many Asians think that Americans study Asia only for the "strategic" purposes of U.S. business and government. "Language studies, for instance, are very expensive," Embree said, "and must receive support from the government. We have to convince taxpayers and public officials that such educational enterprises are good in themselves, so that we understand better those cultures and social orders different from our own." "We overcome such suspicions only when we convince Asians that we are interested in them academical­ ly," Embree said, "and that we study them for the same reasons that we study our own history and culture and that of Europe." Embree pointed out that U.S. scholars have much knowledge about Asian countries, and we have the best system of language and area studies in the world. But, he said, this great knowledge is all in our colleges and universities and is not easily available to the general public. Another problem faced by Asian Studies scholars, Embree said, is con­ vincing our own governmant that the study of Asian history and culture is worthwhile for its own sake, for just knowing and understanding, and not for the same strategic purposes which Asians suspect. Asians admire the U.S. greatly, Embree said, and many of them want to come here to work and study. Embree noted the contradiction be­ tween this admiration and the general distaste among Asians for U.S. foreign policy. "Asians generally aren't bothered by this seeming contradiction," he said. "In fact, Asian scholars usually don't make the mistake of lumping all Americans together. Americans, on the other hand, often see Asians as one big group with the same in­ terests and backgrounds." Scholars, Embree said, have a responsibility t4 make the world less simple, to help people know how dif­ ficult it is to fully understand a culture different from their own. Indians and the Japanese, Embree continued, probably know more about the U.S. than other Asians. Most instruction in India's institu­ tions of higher education is in English, he pointed out, and our books and movies find a wide audience in that country. But despite this acceptance and ad­ miration of our cultural artifacts, Embree said, "The Soviet Union has Dr. David While, Dr. Ainslie T. Embree and Dr. Troy Leng attended the ASU conference on Asian studies. an ideological edge on us in Asia. The Soviet foreign policy is viewed generally as more accommodating to Asian aims." ASU Assistant Professor of History Dr. David White, in charge of local arrangements for the con­ ference, said that the Southeast group is the oldest regional organiza­ tion within the national Association of Asian Studies. He said the regional association has some 800 members. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY8, 1983 Minority education program available Continued From Page 1 Virginia Foxx, Assistant Dean of the General College, said Breakthrough is the brainchild of General College Dean O.K. Webb. She said nearly all Breakthrough students need remedial tutoring in­ itially. "During the first three years of the program, the dean and associate dean of the General College assisted students in course scheduling and arranging for financial aid and tutors," Foxx said. "They saw that the students took a minimal course load of 12 hours during the first quarter—a course load that included developmental reading," she added. A member of the Psychology Department taught an introductory psychology section of "high risk" students, which helped them work through problems as a group. Many of the nurturing classes have been dropped since the program began because of funding cutbacks, Foxx said. "We still have a basic course in communications, but not all students take it—just those we feel need it," she said. Breakthrough students now go into regular General College classes with tutoring given as it becomes necessary. school levels. Some students don't take the right courses while others lack the basics. "In any case, we do everything we can to integrate them into the learn­ ing process," she said. Zaphon Wilson is a good example of Breakthrough's success stories. Wilson is from Woodlawn, a part of North Wilkesboro, and had never been on a college campus before he came to ASU. In high school, he said, he took general college preparatory courses even though he felt they were not en­ couraged among Black students. "You could count the number of Black graduates who'd go on to col­ lege on two hands. Out of a class of 400, maybe 70 Blacks graduated, and only about 10 went on to college," Wilson said. Tutors include both graduate and undergraduate students, and a classroom is set aside for their use at the General College. Foxx said the need for tutoring comes from insufficient preparation for college at the primary and high While in high school, he said he didn't study too much. "I just wanted to socialize and play sports 'football and track)." The transition to college took awhile. He said it was during the mid­ dle of his sophomore year that he really began to study. A lot of his friends from high school and college kept encouraging him. "I guess it was in that year that 1 wanted to challenge those who seemed to have preconceived notions about me—1 became dedicated to it. I figured that they had me pegged as a lazy, stupid guy going nowhere," he said. "I worked to get through col­ lege—I mopped floors, babysat, did anything. 1 wanted a degree. 1 had to prove all the way back to junior high school that people were wrong about me." Wilson said he always felt confi­ dent about himself. During the same year, he took his first course in political science and found his life's work. He decided in the latter part of his senior year to go to graduate school. He got his MA in 1977 and in 1978 went to Elizabeth City and worked as a planning consultant. Later he was employed as a graduate intern with the city planner. Breakthrough, he said, gave him an opportunity he would have never had otherwise. In 1980 he went to Atlanta University for more graduate training, and that provided him his final goal. He is finishing his oral examina­ tions and will soon be writing his dissertation. "I'm shooting for 1984 for my doctorate," he said with undeniable pride. For more information on the Breakthrough program, contact Ifetayo Chikwe-Butler, Coordinator of Special Services, at 262-2291. Skiing to class? Standing Room only The Appalcart has become an increasingly poDubr means of transportation. With the recent weather cond tions Boone has been experiencing, many students ha ' chosen to leave their cars at home. Housing deadline approaching The Office of Residence Life announces the following schedule for students desiring to apply for oncampus housing for the 1983-84 school year. Current on-campus residents may pick up applications from their res­ ident director on Monday, February 14, or Tuesday, February 15. On Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, applications and a $50 deposit must be turned in at the social activity room of the Student Union. Late submission of the app|,cato will drastically affect priority s assignment. Off-campus students desiring <y I campus housing for 1983-84 mavrvj up an application from the OfficeResidence Life in room 223 Workman Hall during the week * February 21-25. These must be COGP'eted and returned to room 30? of the Administration Building no latthan 4 p.m. on February 25 in ordeto insure the best opportunity for or, campus housing next year. VALENTINE BALLOONS CALENDAR Dates 7-11 Contact Table-Walker Hall All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. NC-AEYC—The NC-AEYC is having a meeting tomorrow in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 6:30 p.m. Anyone involved with young children including child develop­ ment, early childhood, elementary education and special education ma­ jors is invited to attend. For more in­ formation contact an officer at 264-1775 or 262-4220. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Gary Hazlett will speak on physiological reactions to stress. For more information, call 262-3188. University Institutional Studies and Planning Committee—A voting membership for one graduate student on the University Institutional Studies and Planning Committee is open for the remainder of the 1982-83 academic year. The commit­ tee meets once a month to examine long-range proposals for ASU. The body is composed of one graduate student, three under-graduates, faculty, administrators, and several ex officio members. Nominations of graduate students to this committee may be made to John Mongle, presi­ dent of the Graduate Senate, by call­ ing 262-2130 or 262-4089. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capitol. A sign­ up sheet is in the office of the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice, 262-3085. Personal Growth (reality oriented groups)—The group's emphasis will be on spiritual health/values systems and stress reduction. It will meet to­ day from 5 to 6:15 p.m. Call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to sign up or for more information. Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will p u r c h a s e o r loan c a s h o n diamond a n d e s t a t e jewelry, gold & silver c o i n s , valuables. ASU Staff Association—This group will hold its first meeting on Friday, February 11, at noon in the social activity room, located on the first floor of the Student Union. The ASU Staff Association is open to all INC <Md world Ad And Save 10% On Your Valentine UK T •V 32 Luscious Flavors ^ Y Cremes m A/ , T Nuts V Crunchies Tuesday 21 ROOT BOY 9 ! SLIM E ** LDKJHQ ^ In Concert MAD JACKS Low Dough Concert '5 BLUE SPARKS FROM HELL 7v / SUNFIRE 22 28 March 1 FIREFALL l Dwmrmo MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED In Concert t»'<* S J». Located at Reggae Party SPONGETONES 23 British Rock High Energy 4 18' 19 N. Carolina's No. 1 Rock Band c I 24 ' 251 SATURDAY :Steamed Oysters $6.95 SUNDAY:Salmon Filet $5.95 Grouper $5.25 STEREO MUSIC BROWN BAGGING 10% Off With Student And Faculty ID SEND YOUR 10VE WITH A CARNATION FEBRUARY 7-11 At The Contact Table In The Student Union Sponsored By The Delta Zeta Sorority^ SNOW 3' «' SUBWAY Rock 'n Roll j ? p s Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ^ ^ervic 26 Great Sound and Appearance • | Red Snapper $5.25 Sword Steaks $6.50 Alterations and Repairs SIDEWINDER x FRIDAY:Soft Shell Crabs $5.95 12 \ £3 THURSDAY: All The Fried Fish You Can Eat $6.95 Saturday 11 PILOTS 171 OYSTER BAR TRAILWAY 2 TIM KREKEL 2 | and the SLUGGERS The Connection " Night Ft— with coupon Friday 10 Sliders ORDER YOURS NOW M'February Thursday Sliders Presents: Pun On The Half Shell HAPPY OYSTER HOUR Fri., Sat., & Sun. 3-6 $2.95 Doz. Raw . YSTERY HILL i Delivery On Campus & Appalachian South And Delivered Free On Campus On Valentine's Day UV, 8 Record Bar Concert 27 Candies Wednesday HI If K Support your Local Band Night 20 0 0, V COST:$i $1 & $1.25 (Includes Message) , ~, ., Order Of Handmade P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 el 7l HAPPY HOUR/f > WITH WEEKEND BAND < ! /EVER* FRIDAY AFTEKNOONX / ONLY so« X 13 14 i- You Can Clip This • -J Order Now A1264-2792 Monday Slide Show—The History and English departments will show slides of last summer's trip to Newport, Rhode Island on February 15 and 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the depart­ mental areas. The English Depart­ ment showing will be on February 15 in room 221 of Sanford Hall, and the History Department shoeing will be February 16 in room 201 ot Whitener Hall. The slide show will feature the area around Newport, Rhode Island and Salve-Regina—The Newport College. This area is the site each summer of an ASU-sponsored four-week sightseeing/learning trip. This sum­ mer's trip will be open to the entire ASU community. Students may opt to enroll for the four-week trip, which includes several arrangements for academic credit (graduate and undergraduate). Non-students may register for the full four-week trip or shorter variations. Faculty will be on hand during the slide shows to answer questions about registration for this summer's trip. For further information, contact Bettie Bond in the History Depart­ ment at 262-3098. A contact table will be set up in the Student Union on February 15-16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. providing information on the Newport trip and how to register. Students! Kfi.StOTra PRESENTS Sunday Great Decisions—A Great Deci­ sions session covering topics of cur­ rent world affairs, will be held tomor­ row.in room 123 of I.G. Greer from 7:30-9:15 p.m. The topic to be discussed is "Trade and Unemploy­ ment: Global Issues." Great Deci­ sions is a series which will continue for the next seven Wednesdays. CandySh°P $ CASH $ 262-1111 ASU staff employees. Its purpose is to provide professional and personal enrichment for its members. Yearly dues are $2, payable each January. Pre-Marital Group—A pre-marital group will meet February 22 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The leader of the session will be Dr. Les Keasey. Engaged couples or nearly-engaged couples are invited to join this group to talk over com­ mon concerns. The sessions will be scheduled regularly on Tuesdays for about six sessions, depending on the needs of members. Engaged persons whose partners are on another cam­ pus are invited to join this group as singles. Tutoring—Tutoring in general education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, please call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Computer Tutoring—Need help with a sometimes unfriendly com­ puter? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring "help sessions" in Fortran and Cobol today from 7-9 p.m., and Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in room 301 of Sanford Hall. 5 ism 835 East King Street - ® �THE APPALACHIAN Features Sky is the limit for owner of Grandfather By STUART MOORE Asutlanl Fealurn Editor His role in politics is just as im­ pressive. In 1956 Morton was the state campaign publicity director for Luther HJI< Hodge's campaign for governor. He was appointed in 1961 by Governor Terry San ford to serve as chairman of the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission, which established the Battleship Memorial. Morton has been a delegate or alternate delegate to Democratic National Conventions in Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlantic City, and Miami. In 1964 he chaired the North Carolina drive for funds for the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library, raising more money than any other state except Massachusetts. Today he is one of Governor Hunt's closest political associates. are many more. It becomes apparent that he is a special man, with the acute ability to see projects through to the end. His interests also include sports, the arts, and the environment. As a young man, Morton discovered a love for photography. His first published photograph ap­ peared in Time magazine when he was 14 years old. His works have been published in Life, Newsweek, National Geographic, Sports Il­ lustrated and dozens of other magazines and newspapers. Morton has an eye for film as well. His four award-winning films include "Masters of Hang Gliding," "The Hawk and John McNeely," "America's Scottish Highland Games at Grandfather," and "Win­ ning at Hang Gliding." Between these lines are countless events and interactions with people and the environment which have made for an interesting and rich life for Hugh Morton. At 61, where does one go, and what does one do who has already done so much? Well, Morton has no problem finding new mountains to climb. "I want to help promote North Carolina and to try to keep the natural beauty up here,.. .to preserve that," says Mor­ ton of his main priority for this state. Two of Morton's current projects are aimed at doing just that. The undertaking to prevent Cape Hat­ teras lighthouse from toppling into the sea is one he has been involved in for awhile now. Says Morton, "About Wi years ago, it looked like if someone didn't do something, the lighthouse was gone. At that time the ocean was less than 100 feet from the base of the lighthouse. It's now 345 feet from the base. Cape Hatteras lighthouse is definitely one of the most significant man-made structures •in our state. It would be unthinkable for a people in a state that maintains that we are progressive and forwardlooking folks, for us to let that lighthouse go, so we're not going to." Morton was instrumental inhelping raise money for the effort to save the lighthouse. His newest endeavor concerns the Ridge Law debate. Morton is chair­ man of the western North Carolina Tomorrow 17 County Leadership Organization. The organization has proposed a resolution calling for a Ridge Law. "It's much to my regret that it is necessary to have any regula­ tions at all," Morton says. "I mean, you would hope that people would have good taste and judgment not to do something like that. Since they don't, you have got to have regula­ tions. I believe it will pass. The gover­ nor has just come out in support of it." Hopefully this provides a glimpse of the accomplishments Morton has made in business and politics. There For those concerned about the building of high rise structures on mountain tops, rest easy knowing that Morton shares your concern. W here can you perch at one spot yid be in three western Carolina counties at the same time? On top of Callaway peak, on Grandfather Mountain. Hugh MacRae Morton has sat .here the three county lines meet on lus mountain peak many times. It has in impressive view, and he's an imrts,sive man. Morton's contribu­ tions to North Carolina are as noteworthy and important as Grand­ father is high. Morton was born in Wilmington, North Carolina in Feburary of 1921. He was educated in public schools in Wilmington until he transferred to Episcopol High School in Alexan­ dria. Virginia. After graduation from high school, Morton enrolled at Chapel Hill, where he was elected to ihe Order of the Grail and became cditor-in chief of the yearbook. His college education ended prematurely due to World War II. Morton enlisted in October of |W2. He served as a U.S. Signal Corps combat newsreel cameraman. While filming American infantrymen fighting on the Philippine Island of Luzon, a Japanese booby-trap ex­ ploded, ending his military service in the Pacific. He was awarded the Purpic Heart and a Bronze Star. Sgt. Morton left the service in June of 1945. His return to Wilmington marked the beginning of a lucrative career in real estate. The Qualities of foresight, imagina- Morton holding cougar kitten "It's much to my regret that it is necessary to have any regulations at all," Morton says. "I mean, you would hope that people would have good taste and judgment not to do something like that. Since they don't, you have got to have regulations." tion and hard work enabled Morton to prove himself a leader in the com­ munity. In the early 1950s, he began Grandfather Mountain Inc. Morton based his operations for the develop­ ment of Grandfather, the 5000-acre tract of land he inherited, in Linville. His reputation as an innovator and motivator was already established. Cape Hatteras still intact In 1948 Morton was selected as Wilmington's "Young Man of the Year." The same year he was elected president of the First Wilmington Azalea Festival. In 1950 he was presi­ dent of the Carolinas Press Photographers Association. Morton served as a member of the N.C. Board of Conservation and Develop­ ment from 1951 to 1961. In January of 1962 he was named "The North Carolinian of 1961" by Slate magazine. The list goes on. Morton was, and still is, a man who gets things done. Fashion or junction, you choose View of Callaway Peak Hugh Morion is sitting on Callaway Peak, the highest peak in Ihe Blue Ridge section of the Appalachian Mountain chain. Morion has worked hard to make Grandfather Mountain a premier attraction in western North Carolina. Caldwell, Watauga and Avery counties merge at this peak. The view and the man are one and the same; impressive. So Morton continues to do what he has always done—funnel his imagina­ tion and energies into activities he deems important to him and the state. He is a modest man who knows his limits, never taking on more than he thinks he can do, because he wants to do it right. He's accomplished many things, and his record speaks for itself. The way he feels about his mountain exhibits his drive and creativity. "I've been up there literally thousands of times, and I've never seen it the same way twice." Top skiing, no must for looking good BY KELLY R. CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer Skiers take note! Even though the season officially began in diff J' Mother Nature thought rently. With the arrival of 1983, good luck is here. Srvv?P,tithe warm weather, Chalet «k.Uis f,ut'ei Assistant Manager hyn.er says' "People are Kill h if,.I ll^lng sk' wear, and fashion is e>,Word in skiing this year." Not 0n| (cloth* ?S one want functional iqft-.j' 111 c,othes that are designed cr and attract attention on the slopes. Footsloggers owner Sam Houston says, "Both men and women are choosing the more fashionable, not necessarily showier, jackets and bibs." Jackets and bibs come in a variety of styles and colors sure to please even the choosiest buyer. Jackets (parkas and shells) show the greatest variety. However, the bibs are top notch as well. Footsloggers offers a fine array of CB Sport, Obermeyer, and NorthFace. Dave Close says, "CB Sport is one of our best sellers, mainly Appalachian Photo by Mlk* Hobbt Heather in a Fera jacket and stretch pants because it offers stylish, affordable clothes for both the novice and ac­ complished skiers." CB Sports' most popular ensemble has been the fuschia and navy tightweave dull finish nylon, which just so happens to aid in slowing your slide when you fall. Gazing around the store, Obermeyer attracts attention. It is sleek, racy, and dazzling. Close says, "Obermeyer puts out high quality wear at a more expensive price, but people who enjoy the shiny Shantrece nylon taffeta (the tightweave dull finish is also offered) with all the pleats, tucks, and new gathers in hot pink, fire engine red, soft violet, manchurian jade or mandarin orange are willing to pay just a little more. "NorthFace, on the other hand, is always a popular seller, offering high quality, more functional wear in the newest shades, designed for the per­ son who is more interested in running the slopes instead of gracing them." Kathy Burkett of Farmer's Hard­ ware Ski Shop says, "Skiers are showing increased interest in the new bright and somber hues of the pastels such as fuschia, pale lemon, and lavendar shown by Rolfe Skiwear this season." "As always," Rhyner says, "women are concerned with their ap­ pearance on the slopes and are choos­ ing the more enhancing styles, such as the hi-rise bibs and streamlined, fitted jackets, instead of the less flat­ tering baseball style, in the novel col­ ors of turquoise, sea green and wheat, while men continue with their basic styles and colors—blacks, navies, silvers, and occasional reds." Bibs have kept their straight, overthe-boot cut and stretch pants have made this changeover as well, which skiers look for in this style of pants. According to Rhyner, "White Stag and Tyrolia stretch and racing pants have been selling extremely well this year, but the newest part of the out­ fit, the gaiters, haven't sold as well, Ed, Heather, Joel even though they look really good on." Mr: Appo<orAx>n PHoto by Mill* Mobbi w Since ski wear follows regular fashion trends and economic ups and downs, Burkett says, "More people are paying more attention and carefully selecting clothes that are good-looking, functional and durable." Despite prices starting around $125, depending on the quali­ ty and style, people are still buying down jackets because of their warmth, long lifetime durability, and good investment. Polyester fill, however, has been the better seller this year with its cost advantage (generally starting around $65), without neglecting style, comfort or warmth. Ski wear, both fashionable and functional, enhances your skiing ex­ perience, and this year with all the new innovative, exciting styles, there is no reason not to have exactly what you want in both style and color. It's all out there. Appalachian Photo by MA* Hobbt Yaghi Boots at $90 a pair �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 8, 1983 Catch Struggles portrayed in song Fever One woman's contribution for a better understanding By devora trew E E i Appalachian f>«i«rr, wntn By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Dr. Bemice Johnson Reagon is a mother, scholar, singer, composer, and chronicler of protest songs. She is director of the Program in Black American Culture at the Smith­ sonian Institution, and comprises one-fourth of the celebrated vocal quartet of black women called "Sweet Honey in the Rock." Dr. Reagon will perform a song/talk in Farthing Auditorium tonight as part of the ASU Women's Week program. Her lecture will be interwoven with rich, traditional songs based on the traditional music of the southern Black community. Her repertoire in­ cludes unaccompanied songs of the rural Baptist church, children's songs, chain gang work songs, and blues tunes. Reagon, whose voice is a rich contralto, has composed more than 50 songs about many facets of life, often focusing on the Black/female experience. Her career as a cultural artist began in 1961 with her involve­ ment in the civil rights movement in her hometown of Albany, Georgia. Reagon entered Albany State Col­ lege in 1959 and was the highest rank­ ing student on campus. Suspended by that school because of her civil rights activities, she finished the 1962 school year at Spelman College in Atlanta. Along with her studies, she actively participated in the civil rights movement as a songleader in jails, rallies, and marches, and with the Freedom Singers of the Student Non­ violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). .Cook h* Her experiences with the civil rights movement led to a deep in­ volvement with the songs of the movement and their impact on the struggle for freedom. This resulted in her doctoral dissertation at Howard University called "Songs of the Civil Rights Movement 1955-1965—A Study in Culture History." novel to his former succeV *** and Brain. Fever, his st ama r>r „ _ readable drama of a man ,-,« and society. "What he'd p a i n f u l l y learned over the previous 24 hours was that he was alone." But Dr. Charles Martel was a fighter. He stood by help­ lessly while his first wife died of cancer and "Black/Woman/Singer. That is my political position, my economic dilemma, my cultural, racial, sexual, spiritual identity. A major part of my struggle is that human beings ought to be invited to try out their complex­ ities and not be forced to give these narrow concepts of themselves," Reagon says. now is watching his younifv daughter die from leukemia T determined not to just stand by V time despite a U.S. govern^ hopelessly tangled in red tape medical community, and a corr 1 chemical plant conspiracy. Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon The performance is free. Do you need affordable clothing during these Hard Times? By ANNA SCHACHNER Appalachian Features Writer Looking for a dress for under $8, or a man's blazer for under $10? If so, then the Hard Times Emporium may be the place to go. Hard Time;, a unique second-hand shop, is located on East King Street next to Domino's. The shop has been in business for almost three years—at its present location for a year and a half. Elaine Jolly, who runs Hard Times, says she caters to the Univer­ sity community, and her original idea was to fill the needs of college students. According to Jolly, Hard Times specializes in "basics &nd classics." The basics consist of jeans and sweaters; the classics consist of ar­ ticles from the 1930s and '40s that are 1 coming back in style. "Mostly I look for good quality, and the vintage clothes from the '30s, '40s and '50s have material of excellent quality," Jolly says. She defines vintage as something that has age to it, and has a large selection of ladies evening gowns, as well as some of the older styles of men's suits. Hard Times' inventory is not limited to just clothes, however. Jolly carries quite a few accessories, rang­ ing from belts to hair ornaments. She also has some costumes that include sets of tails and Indian dresses, which she rents for costume parties. Old furniture, shoes, household items, books, and records can also be found. She even has a few collectors items, such as old carnival glass. Jolly acquires her merchandise by going to other thrift shops in the area and attending yard and estate sales. Most of her articles come from this area because prices on vintage clothing tend to be higher in urban areas. What she pays for an item is usually the guideline for determining her price, although sometimes it may vary. This way she can offer items at lower prices."I like to keep prices low because I'm dealing with the stu­ dent population," Jolly says. Another way she acquires mer­ chandise is from the students themselves. Customers are welcome to bring by any clothing they would like to sell. She enjoys dealing with the students, and claims she has never had a bad experience with them. "The students are great—they're my livelihood and I appreciate their patronage." One reason Jolly feels Hard Times is a successful business is that there has been a Recent trend toward vin­ tage clothing. Articles have even ap­ peared in various fashion magazines about second-hand shops. She also feels that it's the style and quality of these clothes that accounts for this, giving them an advantage over new clothing. Jolly started Hard Times mainly because she wanted a refreshing change. She had been a school teacher, a real estate broker, and a planner for the Council of Govern­ ment. She has done two fashion shows in the past, both of which were tremen­ dous successes. Both used primarily students for models. She would like to do another one in the future, but a lot of time and expense is involved. Hard Times Emporium may be moving to another location, but it will still be in Boone and located near campus. Although Jolly plans to scale down her business, she does in­ tend to continue specializing in older clothes. "I think I'll always, some way or other, maintain some involve­ ment in vintage clothes," she concludes. Manel faces a tough' choice-h. can either subject his daughter to painful treatment (which he knom a cancer researcher is ineffective) he can break from accepted medi protocol and try to heal her based his own studies. It is a case proven verses the unknown. A secondary conflict errupts n tween Martel and Recycle, Ltd., ih chemical company he feels is respoi sible for his daughter's illness. Hti the plot grows a little too thid Besides the big business coi glomerate and the U.S. governmea Martel takes on his new »,| Cathryn, his son Chuck, the whol medical profession, and Hi Shaftesburry Sheriff Is this too much for mannered scientist who just be left alone to continue his at The Wienburger Institute? Th melodramatic snags are easily wade through. Thankfully, Cook has kq the medical terminology down to complicated minimum. a The Appalachian Dance Ensemble is proud to announce its eighth dance concert on Friday, February 18 and Saturday, February 19. This year there will be three performances—two at 8 p.m. (Friday and Saturday) and a 3 p.m. matinee on Saturday. The Dance Ensemble is presenting diverse choreography, primarily ballet and modern, by five veteran Ensemble members as well as assistant director Marianne Adams and director Wendy Fletcher. Diversity is also found in the music, by composers such as Frederick Chopin, the Talking Heads, Benjamin Britten and Jeff Beck. The performers are dance students at Appalachian State University and are chosen by the choreographers. Though the majority of the Ensemble members are dance minors, they feature diverse majors including geology, clinical psychology, child development, chemistry, and industrial arts. Both children and adults will enjoy this tasteful production. Tickets for the Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. performances are $2.50 for adults, $2 for students, and $1 for children 12 and under. The Saturday matinee perfor­ mance ticket prices are $2 for adults and $1 for students and children. Tickets are available at Farthing Auditorium beginning February 15. Is there life after college? Yes, and that's why you should attend PSE's career seminar. The Gamma Xi chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon is sponsoring a career seminar on February 16. The entire first floor of Walker Hall has been donated for various speakers. Gain the competitive edge through interviewing tips and techniques, resume preparation, bank marketing, consumerism, dress for success (men and women) and many others. Check posters in Walker Hall and other parts of campus for more information and times. This career seminar will be very beneficial to the college student. With the competition of the job market, you need an edge. Yosef Hollow is sponsoring a "Buns and Legs" contest. Photos have been taken of the various participants and will be on display nightly from 7 p.m. until midnight in Yosef Hollow residence halls. Female participants will be on display in Gardner and Justice residence halls while male participants will be on display in Coltrane and Newland halls. The ending is predictable it's simple and corny, but b. good. It also leaves the reader qi» tioning whether or not one mane* make a difference—should we simph allow societys' cancerous growth it wage war on itself? mv j.x: If you are looking for a bool" read that is fast, not too complicated and purely for fun, Fever is a gooc ii'&istate» Between February 2 and 13, the Florida State Fair is packing the fairgrounds in Tampa with thousands of people. Many of them will hear the "foot stompin'" strains of mountain music and get their first glimpse of the North Carolina High Country. * Sitoll. -W » NSW CkR'OON FOR THE one to read. Fever is currently number one r the New York Times bestseller Irf (Books for this column are provide" by Waldenbooks in the Boone Mat) Recently, representatives of the Avery and Watauga County travel organization High Country Host journeyed to Florida to man a booth depict­ ing our area and host a reception for travel writers, travel agents, AAA trip counselors, and tour bus operators. The music of Jim Jennie Vance of Crossnore will bring people to the Fair booth, and the luncheon/reception for nearly 50 travel writers and agents was held last Thursday at Tampa's Downtown Holiday Inn. Among those attending the fair for High Country Host are Bill and Jean Williamson from Tweetsie Railroad, Wayne and Sharon Underwood from Mystery Hill, David and Betty Huskins from the Linville Falls Motel and Cot­ tages, Ginny Gora from Mountain Girl Guides, Jeannine Underdown from the Center for Continuing Education at ASU, Sammie Calhoun of the Beech Mountain Chamber of Commerce, Patty Coffey of Patty B. & Co., Glenn Mays, travel editor for the North Carolina Department of Travel and Tourism, and Sue Wilmoth of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce. WEDS: Shoneys New Country Fried Steak Dinner ASK ABOUT OUR NEW — SINGING TELEGRAM — WE ALSO CAN MAIL BALLOONS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD ! n COUPON $2.00 OFF [ I Present This Coupon When Ordering I CAMPUS DELIVERIES (Good Feb. 11th Thru 14 th) • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD • FEATURING SHONEY'S OWN HOMEMADE CABBAGE BEEF SOUP 264-5022 j FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED POTATO AFTER 5PM) • ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOU CARE TO EAT Call Early To Reserve Your Delivery r $4.29 • TENDER STEAK, LIGHTLY BREADED. AND SMOTHERED IN OUR OWN SPECIAL RECIPE COUNTRY MILK GRAVY SHONEYS America's DinnerTable 517 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-3210 LADY'S FREE GUYS $3.00 THURS: IKE DRINK & DROWN Girls & Guys $3.00 FRI: HAPPY HOUR NO COVER SATURDAY NIGH? NO COVER 25c Beverage 4-7 J �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Davidson Downs ASU, 50-45 R% TRACY BROOKS B> TRACY DUIWIL^ / bounds pass to David Lawrence was broken up and conference power UTC had escaped Boone with a 50-48 win. On Friday the Davidson Wildcats came to Varsity Gym and outlasted the Apps 50-45 in another Southern Conference contest. The game looked much like the previous meeting between the two teams in Charlotte, in which ASU pulled out a 60-58 overtime win, their most im­ pressive of the season. Things went ASU's way for much of the game, especially in the first half, as the Apps held a 26-24 advan­ tage at intermission. The Moun­ taineers' big threat in the first half was a driving and scoring Wade Capehart who was 6 of 8 from the floor. However, at halftime, David­ son adjusted their zone to control Capehart, keeping him scoreless in the second half. ASU kept it close most of the way, holding the lead at 42-41 with 4:24 left. But from then on the Wildcats outscored the Mountaineers nine to three with ball control and few mistakes. There was still a glimmer of hope with 12 seconds left. Richard Wilson Appalachian Sport* W nlrr Although ASU lost both of its home contests this past week they »ffc not the same type of embarassgg performances that have earned •j* Apps a 4-13 overall record this tear- Tuesday night the Mountaineers UT-C to the wire in a game that >jd the fans 'n Varsity Gym on their for most of the contest. In the second halfvthe largest lead for either team was a five point ad,iniage by ASU at 30-25 with 13:45 jfft to play. Chattanooga quickly caught up and the game was a seea* battle right to the end. Dale Roberts tied it at 48 with 40 seconds io play with a short jumper. The Mocs then brought the ball jo*n and looked to Willie White for ihtgame winning score. White drove the lane and threw up a shot with <%en seconds left. Roberts moved up io dog the lane and when White's jesperate shot came off the rim, ASU's big man was not in position for a rebound.' Stanford Strickland tapped the ball m with five seconds left. Appalachian tad one last chance, but the invt. missed a free throw attempt with Davidson up 48-45. ASU got the re­ bound and Coach Cantwell im­ mediately signaled for timeout, but no one on the team was looking. Before David Lawrence could get the referee's attention, Ronny Fiorini had passed the ball out-of-bounds. The Mountaineers' next contest is at home tomorrow night against UNC-Greensboro. ASU: 45 Davidsoni: 50 FGA FT FTA REB PF TP Cantwell was more satisfied with this game than he has been with other recent showings. "They actually beat us, we didn't beat ourselves," he said. "We're better. This team will play competitively from now on, but if we win it will be close." MP FG Wilson The win upped Davidson's record to 6-5 in the conference and the Apps dropped to 2-8. DAV 38 6 9 4 4 4 3 16 Tnbus 40 4 13 0 0 5 2 9 Rowan 19 3 4 3 4 3 4 9 Carroll 40 3 4 I 2 2 3 9 Wilson 25 1 3 3 7 1 0 5 ItwnunJer 10 0 1 1 2 5 1 1 Bego 7 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Johnson 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Born 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 14 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 37 13 20 24 20 50 FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP McConhey Totals 200 ASU MP 17 4 12 37 6 11 0 0 3 Neoly He blames the loss on the inex­ perience of the ASU backcourt versus the experience of Davidson's guards. "You have to have perimeter ex­ perience down the wire and John Carroll is the best point guard in the conference." The high scorer for ASU was Wade Capehart with 12 points—all in the first half. For Davidson, Kenny Wilson was high man with 16. Capehart 24 1 1 4 4 5 4 6 Roberts 36 3 5 3 7 9 3 9 Lawrence 39 5 9 1 1 1 0 11 Galloway 29 2 '8 1 1 1 1 5 Fiorini 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kilmartin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dowd 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Davis 18 1 2 0 1 2 3 2 200 18 37 9 14 Totals Appotorh-on PWo br Shown Smith-. 23 16 45 Apps fall to 2-9 in SC play Seahawks edge 2-18 Lady Apps By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporlt Writer The Lady Apps could have won their third game of the season Saturday night, but fell short to the Lady Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington, 82-78. The main reason for the loss, according to Head Coach Marian Brewer, "a lot of little things was the big­ gest thing." These "things" include shooting 54 percent from the free throw line in the second half. "Free throws mat­ ter," remarked a dejected Brewer. "We fouled at inap­ propriate times and they made their free throws." The game featured a very exciting ending. The Lady Apps 43-35 halftime lead quickly diminished in the se­ cond half and at the 11:30 mark the score was locked at 53. The remainder of the game saw numerous lead changes. With two minutes left, ASU had the ball and a 78-76 lead. "Things" appeared to be looking good for the Lady Apps until UNC-W guard Sonya Pickard, stole the ball and scored on a lay-up. Carolyn Cameron and guard Betsy McLelland chipped in 17 and 15 points, respectively. "Sophia played very well," proclaimed Brewer. "Rhett played well off the bench. Everybody played well. "It would be nice to play consistently well," she added. "We really played hard tonight. We played good mental basketball." The Lady Apps, standing 2-18 on the season, will entertain the Lady Deacon's of Wake Forest tomorrow night, and ETSU Thursday. UNC-Wilmington: 82 ASU: 78 UNC-W MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP Wilson 17 0 2 2 4 1 1 Amos 37 8 15 1 2 3 5 17 Pic lard 22 6 9 2 2 4 1 14 Doon 33 3 8 2 2 4 5 8 6 t 5 2 2 2 2 4 35 8 15 4 7 16 Reid 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jumo 7 3 4 0 0 1 1 6 6 5 11 Patterson Austin 3 20 32 4 13 3 3 Totals 200 33 71 '.6 23 ASU MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP McNillian With 15 seconds remaining in the contest forward Rhett Culclasure, who came off the bench to score six points in the final six minutes, fired a long-range jumper that fell short. Wilmington's Shelia Patterson was fouled and sank two free throws with six seconds remaining. The Lady Apps had a balanced scoring attack. Sophia Morris came off the bench and scored 16 points while grabbing 9 rebounds from her guard position. Center 41 23 •2 3 Sheie Betsy McClelland on the move 2 McLollond 0 1 0 0 1 0 26 6 15 3 5 2 5 15 0 Hampton 27 3 10 0 0 3 4 6 5 Cameron 20 -4 12 1 2 3 2 9 2 16 Morris 3d 7 11 2 5 9 C Canaron 40 8 13 1 2 10 2 17 Custmano 31 2 7 5 6 9 5 9 Culclasure 10 3 8 0 1 4 1 6 9 0 1 2 2 3 0 2 200 33 78 14 23 Smith Totals 50 21 78 Paul Mance: A tradition of success By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sport* Writer With all of the new faces among ASU coaches, it is important to Agnize a man who has been here for several years and should remain toe for years to come. He is wres'ling head coach Paul Mance. Coach Mance has been involved in "resiling for several years. As a tudent -athlete he came to Ap­ palachian in 1965 from New York "d had a successful career here. He "resiled for three years under then j*ad Coach Gabriel, but was unable wr«tle his senior year due to knee Problems. Mance was back in 0-7l as an assistant coach. Those were great years for Moune.nc^' wrestling. ASU beat teams c ( State and Carolina on a kasU- The then-powerful Nationals were held here in 1971, which brought a lot of atten­ tion and respect to the ASU wrestling program. But after Coach Gabriel left in 1973, the program suffered. The team's record dropped as low as 3-10 and ASU became the team that everyone beat. "Easy schedules still produced losing seasons," Mance said. to repeat in '78-'79, along with a 19-4-1 record. Clearly things had changed. In the six years that Mance has been in charge of wrestling at ASU, the team has taken second place at the tournament four times, and third place once. While they have yet to win the tournament, they have come very close. In 1976, Mance was asked to come back to Appalachian State to turn the team around and make it a success. Visable results were seen immediate­ ly. In '76-'77 when he took over, the Another important statistic is ASU's performance in the nationals. In the same six years, 14 Moun­ taineers have participated in this competition. This averages over two per year, as compared to only two for the three year period before Mance arrived. team had a 6-9 losing season, but they took fourth place at the con­ ference tournament. The next year they climbed to second place in the conference, a performance they were Every coach has a philosophy and an idea of success. Mance's view is different from the standard. "My main goal," Mance said, "is to win the Conference Tournament and to place as many people as possible in the Nationals. "Our record does not dominate our thinking," he added "Each year I schedule matches that we will pro­ bably lose, because one challenge gives us more experience than several easy teams. Only by wrestling tough teams can we improve." Mance is also hopeful for the future. "In the next couple of years we have the potential to be ranked in the top 20," said Mance "Injuries can change that, but we have a good chance. The only way to get nation­ wide recognition for ASU wrestling is to be ranked in the top 20 and to have people place at the nationals." Mance has brought his team a long way. He looks to continue his vic­ torious ways in order to put ASU on top of the Southern Conference. Wrestling coach Paul Mance The National Fans' Poll The Appalachian will begin printW n CVcry Tuesday edition the 2 ,0nal Fans' Poll of the Top 20 |- '?'a,e basketball teams in the ' ed States. ,ha[ h<" makes "ill this poll so unique is k!.0U~~,he fan—determine who am°ng the elite Top 20. F ** Nan n *'sb'ng to participate in the (9ldi "i- Fans Foil should phone— 4 4iI1' Pm between 3:00-5:00 c " addre°n S' or ma'' l^e'r name' a sam S|3nc* Pbone number, including • sample ballot, to: The Fans' Poll P O. Box 2901 Sanford, NC 27330 Bark Poll ^ 'S 0 Th;" Wcet; ^ I sP°nsored res'dent by Earl of National Fan vote today and have a sbouId be in the Top 20! s Top 20 teams are: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. North Carolina (12) UNLV (12) Virginia (4) Indiana (2) St. John's Houston UCLA Memphis State Arkansas Louisville Missouri Villanova Georgetown Kentucky Syracuse Iowa Illinois St. Minnesota Wichita St. Georgia Ports Writers Needed at The Appalachian Contact Bryan Hoagland at 264-3104 or come by room 33, Third Floor Workman Hall if interested. 572 564 552 474 440 428 426 414 384 312 302 240 212 166 138 134 128 84 68 52 Basketball picks Game Mike Gore WASU Sports Director Brian Hoagland The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Tim Wooten WASU Asst. Sports Director Baine Martin The Appalachian Sports Editor Consensus Davidson at USC use use use use use UNC-G at ASU ASU ETSU at VMI Western at Furman St. John's at Georgetown ETSU ASU ETSU ASU ETSU Western ASU ETSU Western St. John's Virginia Marshall Western Davidson ASU ETSU Even Georgetown Furman Georgetown Virginia at UNC ASU at Marshall The Citadel at Western Davidson at VMI UNC Furman at UTC Maryland at Duke UTC Duke Indiana at Minnesota Indiana Missouri at Oklahoma Notre Dame at NC State Missouri Notre Dame USC at Clemson use Marshall Western Davidson Furman Georgetown Virginia Marshall Western Georgetown UNC Marshall Western Davidson UTC Maryland Davidson UTC Maryland Indiana Missouri NC State Clemson Indiana Oklahoma NC State Clemson UTC Maryland Indiana Missouri Notre Dame Clemson Last Week's Record: 10-5 11-4 12-3 11-4 Overall Record: 28-17 35-10 35-10 31-14 Even Marshall Western Davidson UTC Maryland Indiana Missouri NC State Clemson �THE APPALACHIAN Lackey's argument is attacked logical Rv CTFPHFN FAI ION By STEPHEN FALLON Gacsl Col.mnlil We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism .We believe that .advertising, news, and TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager _ editorial columns should alike serve the MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager best interests of the readers DONNA BROCKMAN. Advertising Sales Manager We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the NANCY CARLOCK. Controller appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance LORY BRITT, Production Manager We believe that the supreme test of good ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer journalism is the measure of its public MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer service — Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOURS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor Editorials No mountain view for the rich "The public desires a view... everybody who is rich desires to be on top of a mountain. Period." This is the opinion of the developer who is currently raising a 10-story eyesore atop Little Sugar Mountain. That sort of decadent bourgeoisie at­ titude toward the aes'hetics of this mountain region deserves a resound­ ing "poppycock" (which is British for bull manure). The public is desirous of a view;however that view is one without tourist-infested con­ dominiums atop North Carolina's majestic mountains. Unfortunately the condominiums atop Little Sugar Mountain are already there—like it or not. The question now is—what will the public do to prevent more developers, with similar callous at­ titudes, from raping the countryside? A healthy public outcry would be a good place to start. It is the opinion of many that today's college students are apathetic. Available statistics tell us that college faculty members are more concerned about nuclear arms than students. Perhaps this is because the youth of today are oblivious to their own mortality, while faculty members, with their years of ac­ cumulated wisdom, appreciate the absurdity of putting the world's future in the hands of such men as Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov. Regardless, it is our hope that the students of ASU can appreciate the extent of the injustice occurring at Little Sugar Mountain. Many of us came to ASU largely for the beauty of the school's surroundings. It should therefore make sense that the Ridge Law issue is a concern that hits closer to home than nuclear arms. When Chancellor John Thomas says ASU has no intention of becom­ ing Chapel Hill west by chopping the top off of hills and putting in parking lots, he is expressing a concern and appreciation for controlled growth of our environment. A similar concern and appreciation for controlled growth has only now (after the ugly skyscraper has been erected) penetrated the skulls of elected of­ ficials in Avery County. Fortunately for the public, the issue has become the concern of many people statewide and will not be left for resolution by those who lacked the foresight in the first place. Action is being taken. Tomorrow night the Sierra Club Blue Ridge Group will sponsor a public forum on ridge laws. Last weekend, state representative "Pinky" Hayden was in the area to discuss legislation about ridge laws. We have learned that western North Carolina legislators have gotten together and are agreed that ridge laws are necessary. Hopefully these laws will soon be enacted. In the meantime a movement like this needs public sup­ port. Show your concern for your en­ vironment by turning out for the forum tommorow night. Michael Lackey's column on the Bible (Feb. 1) is a curious mixture of misinformed, dishonest, and ar­ rogant arguments. His victory over his imagined opponents is as easy as any victory over a straw man, and as irresponsible and hollow. And his stance as spokesman for "intelligent people" against the ignorant is a gratuitous insult to all those who do not share his point of view. I must concede a measure of cleverness to Mr. Lackey. By stating and repeating that the Bible is not "the word of God" (his emphasis), he nearly succeeds in putting any respondents in the awkward posi­ tion of denying that God has spoken to Buddhists, Moslems, Hindus, and others. But the rest of the column adds up to a denial that the Bible is "a word of God" (my emphasis), and the ploy fails. Mr. Lackey is eager to point out that the original authors of the books of the Bible were ignorant of modern science, and that "what these men wrote some people at­ tempt to apply directly to the 20th century." Did you notice the sleight of hand, the change of topic in midparagraph? While some on the lunatic fringe may still assert a flat earth as the center of the universe, Mr. Lackey cannot be talking of them. He attacks those who apply ., ., __J the Bible's teachings on faith and morality to the modern world. It is not self-evident that the Bible's faults as a scientific document (which it is not) reflect on its value as a religious document (which it is), whether or not it is divinely inspired. Since the point about translation is apparently central for Mr. Lackey, he would have done well to check his history. The King James Version of 1611 was not the first vernacular Bible available to the common Englishman. There were numerous translations nrinted, beginning with the Tyndale in 1526, and an even earlier version by John Wyclif in the late 14th century before the advent of printing. The King James, which Mr. Lackey breezily dismisses, was translated over a period of seven years by scores of England's best linguists and theologians. Ultimately, though, these are quibbles; Lackey implies that any process of transla­ tion, in some mysterious way unspecified by him, disqualifies the Bible as God's word. I do not see how or why. These questionable ploys of the first half of the column are troublesome enough, but the dishonesty of the second half is more disturbing. In his wonderfully brief synopsis of the Old and New Testaments, Mr. Lackey presents a .. j . , . cardboard caricature of the JudaeoChristian God. If this straw man were God as he is truly presented in the Bible, I would agree with Mr. Lackey. But even accounting for the necessity of the columnist to be brief and concise, his picture of God is naive, simplistic, and uninformed. Next we are told that "Intelligent people can't help but question the validity, or at least the relativity (I suppose he means relevance), of the Bible in the modern world. This is complacency and arrogance to match the worst offered by tele­ vision preachers. At the stroke of Mr. Lackey's pen all contemporary theologians, religious philosophers, clerics, and faithful lay men and women become slow-witted, gullible and ignorant. I have always assumed that both the intelligent and the unintelligent can be found among believers. Mr. Lackey's assumption is simpler: intelligent people do not believe the Bible; slower ones do. 1 am afraid that the world is a bit more complex than it appears to Mr. Lackey from atop his house of cards. The editor would silence those who preach eternal damnation. I ask him to make an effort of the imagination. If these people believe what they preach, they are being charitable to their listeners. If you see a fire threaten a building, would V you not tell the ^ sincere man preS?*?7 A* damnation is doing ^sj Jimmy Swaggart ofChristi i ker- ^'^Cj r with self-righteous,,^ I81* ^ instant salvation, and materialism Bu, L Mr. Lackey does, invalidate the Bible fee more example „f iUos™'^0 I do not write now validity and relevance or! H •n the 20th century™,'hcH of faith. Iwri,eon|vtma'lnJ >nto the open the ^ dishonesty and arroga"«°' Lackey's column, which ^ ieWS f"d Chri»ians H sort, but also any impar(i , ^ who expects arguments t^H on facts and reason, anJ n«H 05 I Prejudice and opinion meant m part to help the" 0!'' recognize the intellectual £? and lapses in logic which too!? Inquiry: waste of energy ? Babette Munn implies in her arti cle on an alleged Son of God" that we should seriously consider Other people's thoughts whet ther ese fhought§ are delusional or not. s e cause of her concerp i$ not with angeys delusional thinking but rather with the inconsistency of God's words and those of Eugene Changey... " Her concern is misplaced. All she would have to do al " Had she visited one ot these institu­ tions, she would not have wasted her time and (whose?) money in­ vestigating Changey's claims. George R. Wesley Professor of Psychology -VRUJFRS FlPOrHj mwtpB aFTeR*<mou» sjoMaiURt as vieiLas w Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters Thev are likely to be published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line, letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number Unsigned let­ ters uill not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12.00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian trill withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief letters may be edited for the purpo. es of space und clarity. A BdttK BCCOOMTjTMO 11*! ' J C0M£ TO THINK ofrLMtffeeni 3U5T WIHfc ciass... College Press Sena 1 'wv> Ridge Law Public Forum Wednesday, February 9 7:30 P.M. Room 135 Rankin Hall )ti*M Stomachs or wallets? Which is fattened in feeding the Third World? In the Tuesday, February 1 issue of The Appalachian, there appeared an article by Dave Gilpin entitled, "Feeding Third World Starves Our Nation." The main thrust of the ar­ ticle is that America is a country with severe economic problems, and for this reason we should not make any attempts to provide aid to struggling Third World nations. This is where we take exception. The argument that American con­ tributions to feed the hungry in the Third World are responsible for our economic problems lacks the necessary research to support it, and is, in fact, ludicrous. The article tells the story of an unemployed man and his family in Detroit, implying that it is because of American aid to developing na­ tions that this man is out of work. However, there is no connection to be made. The Detroit worker is unemployed because of our internal economic problems, not because we send food and/or financial support to Third World nations. A basic understanding of how the economy of our country works, some documented research, and fewer un­ substantiated statements would cer­ tainly add credibility to the writer's argument. The argument really breaks down when the writer turns his attention to the private organizations attempt­ ing to combat the problem of world poverty and hunger. Although the article never mentions the Christian Children's Fund (CCF), it does mention Sally Struthers, who represents CCF. CCF, World Vi­ sion, and other similar organizations receive their funds from private donations, not the government. Surely Americans can decide for themselves whether or not they can afford to give. The article goes on to criticize the fact that some relief organizations put together television specials dur­ ing which people are encouraged to donate money to hunger relief. The writer makes a great deal over the cost that may go into such a show, pointing out that "many stars" ap­ pear on these broadcasts. What he / fails to realize is that the number of people who are educated to the problem of world hunger by these broadcasts easily offsets production costs. The more people who see the broadcasts, the more people who may become concerned and desire to help. Granted, some of the money must go to administrative costs, but what about the larger percentage that goes to alleviate human suffering? The writer says he "wonders" how much the child shown on the broadcast will receive and "wonders" what the child will eat. We encourage him to quit wondering and find out. The statistics are available to anyone with interest enough to look them up or write for them. Despite any necessary ad­ ministrative deductions, the child in the broadcast will receive help if contributions are made. Is the child's life going to be made any worse by the fact that someone makes a donation? And what if the contributor does feel good after making a contribution? Some peo­ ple donate not only because it makes them feel good, but because they genuinely care. Neither reason is bad if it could improve the life of another human being. In criticizing efforts by the government in the field of human service and relief, the writer says he can "assure" us that the bureaucratic divisions of organiza­ tions such as the Peace Corps are "quite rich." How can he assure us of this? If the bureaucrats are wealthy, it is not a direct result of efforts to feed Third World peoples, but a result of the inadequacies of our governmental system. In order to believe that "the only thing ac­ complished is the fattening of the bureaucrats' wallets," one must ig­ nore the establishment of schools and hospitals, refugee relief pro­ grams, advances in agriculture, etc. Furthermore, the field workers in this type of organization are, by choice, paid very little. Some people see rewards other than monetary gain as the most important. organizations if they knew certain things about them is irrelevant to the issue at hand. For instance, it stated that the United Way "fund over 30,000 abortions a year." Th United Way is an umbrella organization primarily concerned with domestic social work. Even: there were evidence to support the claim that the organization does fund abortions, it would still beat irrelevant argument. Perhaps the statement was thrown in for shock It should be pointed out that there are many organizations that do work with hunger right here in our own country. Consider the Watauga County Hunger Coalition as a prime example. However, it is unfortunate that the implication of the article is that Americans should be concerned about Americans and forget the rest of the world. Already, we consume approximately one third of the world's energy resources and a huge percentage of available food sources-especially protein. Toward the end of the article.1 writer advises "It's time to check these organizations—" and wholeheartedly agree. However,' checking should be done before article is written. We have rese ed these organizations both prior the article and after the article* printed in order to respond. Furthermore, the statement that people might hesitate to give to Shelley Robbins, Bw 15380 Jon Spencer, Box 10438 effect. The war against drunk driving-factual or sensational? By S.N. NOBLE (ianl Colnmnixl I am writing about what I perceive as an overly zealous movement. The present thrust against drunk driving is misdirected and could result in the unnecessary loss of some of our pre­ sent freedom. Organizations such as "Mothers Against Drunk Drivers" (MADD) fanatically push for stricter laws against drinking and driving, while I think present laws are ade­ quate and maybe even too strict. What I would like to hear from MADD and comparable groups is a rational argument to support its posi­ tion. All I see are emotionally charged appeals. For instance, MADD sponsors an advertisement in which the viewer is placed in the posi­ tion of a child dying in an automobile accident. Dozens of concerned peo­ ple helplessly watch, which is design­ ed to remind you of the irreplaceable loss of loved ones. The MADD acronym then appears and the nar­ rator states some quick statistics about "socially acceptable murder." Why is this method of advertising necessary? Does MADD assume that all television viewers are simpletons, swayed by extreme emotionalism? The very title of their group pleads for unquestioning support. I am in­ dignant at the use of such tactics. "Mothers " signifying those most caring human beings who have been forced to extreme action by the violent crimes committed against them. Come on MADD, if you have a sound position, don't resort to this. When we are dealing in the area of laws, which govern behavior for all of us, we cannot rely on our emo­ tions. After all, emotions differ to a great extent from person to person. We must rely on reason. Objective consideration of all the available rele­ vant facts is the only reliable way to make just laws. The most prevalent facts I have seen related to drunk driving revolve around these: (1) there is a high number of alcohol-related road deaths, (2) driving skills on an obstacle courses deteriorate with alcohol consumption, and (3) alcohol-related road deaths decrease with enactment of stricter drunkdriving laws. 1 think all three of these areas need re-examination. First of all, what are "alcoholrelated" road deaths? I cannot im­ agine any reliable way of determining whether or not a road death is alcohol-related (which implies alcohol-caused to most of us). This is an ex post facto judgment, based on finding alcohol in the blood of a driver. The alcohol may not have been a factor. Who can say the same accident would not have occurred minus the alcohol? Also, if I drink to the point of being legally drunk and somone who has not been drinking wrecks into me through no fault of mine, such that a death results, is this an alcohol-related death? These statistics need some detailed explana­ tion. The second statistic I see frequent­ ly used — how driving skills deteriorate with alcohol consump­ tion—is irrelevant. In the films I have seen each subject drives through a scored obstacle course, then drinks and drives through it again. Their scores are noticeably poorer after the alcohol. First of all, this experiment is not well controlled. What about ex­ pectancy effects, experimenter bias, and so forth? I would like to see a placebo added to a control group in these studies. Besides, what dif­ ference does it make if individual per­ formances deteriorate after alcohol consumption? If my driving is still satisfactory after x number of drinks, why am I evaluated on something as subjective as blood alcohol level? Where is an objective across-theboard standard, such as minimal driving skill? Joe Blow may score worse on the driving test on his initial trial than I do after seven ounces of alcohol. The important point is not how much alcohol I have consumed; it is how well I drive relative to the standards established at the licensing bureau for all drivers. If those stan­ dards can be met after consumption of fifty drinks, then the drinks should not even be considered. What dif­ ference does it make if my driving drops from excellent to good, when there are legally licensed drivers whose performance never climbs above terrible? Finally, statistics showing reduc­ tions in "alcohol-related" road deaths (there's that phrase again) when stricter drunk-driving laws have been passed may be misleading. If stricter laws are passed, many people may stop drinking as much, but still have the accidents. The only dif­ ference would be that they are no longer considered alcohol-related accidents since the person was not drinking due to his fear of stricter penalties. Thus, the stricter laws may not reduce accidents at all, but simply insure that the presence of alcohol is less likely. Based on my above evaluations, 1 contend that the data I have men­ tioned is possibly being misinter­ preted by MADD and similar groups. Thepntire drunk-driving furor is also misdirected. The real problem is ir­ responsibility. A responsible in­ dividual will not operate an automobile when incapacitated. The cause of incapacitation is irrelevant. The driver could be too tired, taking medication, simply inattentive, in a hurry, or in any number of states resulting in poor driving. The results are the same—highway deaths. To simply concentrate on one reason is missing the whole point. To make it as arbitrary as blood alcohol content is inane. Is it logical to think that a person drinking nothing and still driving terribly should be free, to cruise the highway, while an excellent driver, even with a blood alcohol level of .15 is jailed—jailed not for poor driving but for his blood alcohol level? This dissimulates in­ justice. A frightening example of this is the recent law enacted in Maryland, whereby law enforcement^ can arbitrarily set up road ^ stop motorists to check alcohol level. Those m then be penalized for no |f# than their blood ^ person is not driv.ng bad . ^ be identified from oth• ^ whystophim? T h .s.san^ J fringement on Peri,° demons"* motorists who overt I. ^ poor driving should be stoP^ equally penalized for sibility, whateyer the wise they should be le In conclusion, ^ [ha, # ^ drunk-driving .ba'racgonCentra'^ ceived. We need e on on drunk-driving and ^ i* responsible drive'r throu^jl will not be accW' enactment of • jouS as something as caP,her, we | alcohol content* onsible djJ crack down onirre P ^ in all forms andI he this is through inte g tion of Penalty"jSj Of blOOU #tl. /-..rrH-HlPSS �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY8, 1983 EDS Tnrwnr? Course PROGRAM Dates/Times uoys Automotive Mointenonce (Bosic Introduction) W 2/16-5/11 6:30-9:30 Morkunas Justice Soc/Act Room 2/17-5/12 6:00-0:00 Jones 110 Student Union 2/14-5/9 6:30-9:30 Vaughn 110 Student Union 2/15-5/10 6:30-9:30 Schmidt Doughton Soc/Act Room 2/17-5/12 6:30-9:30 Schmidt 211 Student Union 2/17-5/12 8:00-9:30 McGalliard 112 Student Union 2/17-5/12 6:00-8:00 McGalliard 112 Student Union 2/14-5/9 7:00-9:00 Trivette Frank Soc/Act Room 2 17-5 12 6:30-9:30 Evans Coltrane Soc/Act Room 2/17-5/12 8:00-10:00 Jones 110 Student Union 2 15-5 10 6:30-9:30 Roberts 301 Sanford Hall 2/16-5/12 6:30-9:30 Ellington Gardner Soc/Act Room 2 15-5/10 6:30-9:00 Menaker 113 & 114 East Hall Tu 2/15-5/10 6:30-9:30 Vaughn Frank Soc/Act Room M 2/14-5/9 7:00-9:00 Fetner Watauga Division Tu 2/15-5/10 6:30-9:30 Hjemmet 213 Wey Hall Tu 2 1 6 5 11 6:30-9:30 Vaughn Coltrane Soc/Act Room 2/17-5/12 6:30-9:30 Vaughn 301 Sanford Hall i",.roduc,ion to the basics of autmobile maintenance. Banjo •HOMEMADE valentine • ***** ^?r>v in shop at 264"2792' .TING this Basic Sign Language YEAR? E. t a OVERSEES JOBS! Weekly 0,BEL fall N0W: WARMERS LfC *A5- call l-716"885"3242' Calligraphy Tu A basic introduction to the Cal­ ligraphy style of writing. The course is designed to teach the principles & practice skill building. SALE—All FOR SALEPat or Kevin at ^ ' ' gjjtft We deliver on-campus 0J5 -T7f. Concept Therapy INCOME —Sell pr0ducts Perfect for married «ho could use extra money. The *** «HI the more money you make. 00 pjrey -formation information contact: The f* 01, office or Donna Hayes y^ A unique course of instruction streamlined to solve your every­ day problems by utilizing the energy of the inner spirit in your life. Conversational German Th An introduction to the German Language. Conversational Swedish rep THE • ^ For the beginner—used to com­ municate with the hearing impaired. G*A 4*0 Th Beth Jones teaches styles of Frail.ng and Scruggs. n Flavors! Call the Old MEMORIES." A Josien's Joes it best. It says "Pride." ..Achievement." It even says • Order yours today at ASU Th An introduction to the Swedish Language. CPR/First Aid M Learn recommended standards of American Heart Association. Students successfully completing the course will be issued o cer­ tification card from said Assoc. Now we can jetect a breast cancer smaller than this dot. Creative Needlepoint Th Students will learn various needle­ point stitches (Danish, crossstitch, pulled work, crewel, etc.) Fiddle Th Beth Jones teaches styles of Folk and Bluegrass. Floral Arranging At such an early stage, you chances of living a long, healthy life are ex­ cellent But we need your help The only proven way to detect a c^icer this small is with a mammogram A mam­ mogram is a low-radiaton x-ray of the breast capable of detecting a cancer long before a l u m p c a n b e f e l t If you're over 50. a mam­ mogram is recommend­ ed every year If you're between 40 and 50. or have a family history of breast cancer, consult your doctor In addition, of course, continue your regular self-examina­ tions f. Anwiar Cancer Society Tnaipaca contributed as a public service Instructor/Location y,j Emphasis on how to arrange flowers to allow for the most effective beauty. Guitar W/Th Learn proper techniques of play­ ing the guitar. Holistic Health jy Introduces the role of diet ond sound nutrition practices. Magic A beginning course in entertain­ ing w/magic using ordinary objects. Photography (beg.) Students will learn basic opera­ tions of 35mm camera, composi­ tion techniques in shooting pic­ tures. and darkroom procedures. Portrait Painting Emphasis upon developing por­ trait painting. Relaxation Techniques Provides on introduction of an awareness of self & relaxation techniques. Stress Management Through Self-Hypnosis Using self-hypnosis in leorning to control your reaction to stress Th SHEAC PERFORMANC E <* Marie Chamra Would Like You To Come Visit Her At Her New Location : 101 Meadowview Drive beside Granny's Donuts 262-1750 $1.00 Off Haircut With This Ad It's All Happening Sponsored by The Office of Residence Life, ASU and Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College .Mother Fletcher's West ^ 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. SILHOUETTES BY LENA Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9 11 am-8pm .'v ./>•• Treat Your Valentine To A Silhouette by Lena Bengtston, One Of The Area's Foremost Silhouette Artists So, Come In For A Sitting And Give That Special Someone A Gift They Will Cherish For Many Years To Come. . Each Silhouette Is $5.00, And Each Extra Copy Is $2.00. Cut Freehand In Less Than 5 Minutes. Hovp it now Use your Belk Viso Americon Express or Master Charge Card Wnndoy through Saturday 10 om - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 8, 1983 -v\ How to be a romantic and kiss nextyear's tuition good-bye. Qend QJou/t QJakftt'm Si- O f e . . . Your Valentine will long remember this Special Day if you send the "Love and Kiss" gift Box! The Love and Kiss Special comes in a white box with bright Valentine stickers. Lift the cover and out floats a mylar balloon (imprinted with "I Love You") tied with ribbon to a half-pound Hershey kiss. v / The ballon will remain bouyant for two to three weeks. Of course, we'll enclose your personal • message on one of our cards. The "Love and Kiss" Special — personally delivered on campusfor $ 12.50 and in Boone for $14.50. time) MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED BY TELEPHONE GRAND PRIZE: One student will win a free full-years tuition. SECOND PRIZE: On each college campus, one winner _ will receive $50 towards a romantic dinner for two. SPECIAL BONUS: On Valentines Day the first 100 students who bring their entry forms to their campus bookstore will receive a red "silk" rose. OFFICIAL RULES 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY To enter, com­ plete and deposit the Official Entry Form in the Cate Amaretlo entry box at your participating college bookstore 2. Alternate means of entry II you do not wish to. or cannot, visit your participating bookstore, you may mail your completed entry to: fcafeAma.etto Sweepstakes. Dept 121. P.O. Box 37 New York. NY 10046. In addition, pnnt the full name of your college on the lowerleft-hand comer of your mailing envelope You may also enter by handprinting your name and complete address and the words CAFE AMARETTO on a 3" x 5' piece of paper 3. Enter as often as you like, but each entry must be sent by firstclass mail (one entry per envelope) or deposited separately No mechanically reproduced entries All entries must be deposited by March 7.1983 and mail entries received by March 31 1983 to be eligible Drawing will be held on April 15.1983 4. The Grand Prize is one year's college tuition for one person The Grand Pnze winner will be selected in a random drawing from all entries received prior to the deadline by Marden-Kane. Inc an inde­ pendent judging organization whose decisions are final Prize pay­ ment will be made in the winner's name directly to the college or university al which he/she is registered Payment will be made upon submission and verification ol documents identifying the winner as a registered student, as well as required invoices for tuition payment — In the event the winner is a college senior and does not elect to enroll in a graduate prog'am. tuition tor M§!j /: the current year will be reimbursed Taxes, it any. are sole responsi­ bility of winner No transfer, exchange or substitution of prize Grand Prize winner will be notified by mail and will be required to sign an Affidavit ol Eligibility and Release Odds ol winning the Grand Prize depend upon the number of entries received 5. From each participating college, one winner of a $50 00 gift certif­ icate tor a dinner for two will be selected in a random drawing Odds of winning depend upon the number of entries received at each college 6. Special bonus 100 handcrafted roses will be handed out at par­ ticipating bookstores on Valentine's Day. February 14.1983. to the first 100 students that deposit their entry forms that day 7. Sweepstakes open only to registered college students 18 years of age and older who are residents of the United States and are from participating colleges, except employees (and their families) ol General Foods Corporation its affiliates, subsidiaries agencies and Marden-Kane. Inc Void where prohibited by law All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply 8. All winners will be notified by mail provided the winning partici­ pants are available at the addresses shown on their entry blanks, or have furnished sweepstakes officials with the proper forwarding address prior to the date of the drawing 9. For a list of the Grand Prize and gift certificate winners, mail a stamped sell-addressed envelope to Cafe Amaretto Winners. PO Box No 226 New York NY 10046 GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. General Foods Corporation 1983 •121 Enter today! Deposit coupon at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE & BALLOONS BY THE % BUNCH The Love and Kiss Special can be sent by UPS to your parents anywhere in the country for just $14.50 262-3656 MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 1983 Preliminary Audition Schedules Ve^r A \\e lioO lot* joYvt^ & BSU WW ,Yu°n TV** East JU^C * M>Y>a et\ce ApP flail \ Arm s RHo Ep \>aTnV>erV Rho Oft 1 c*T \ e R°ut:;ciub & ©avv iTres tliig ASlI phi Ma EpsU°n W\aV-e \Asa Iota ^ate AlpHa Sigma - ,\n«a BSU BU5CH NLGHT playcr«/terS — —pVOt8 puT\0' Curm° u \ UoTVg \ t]YysSe* iloA « _ phi Mu AInk) Alp Ha HaU C<me Semi-Finalists will be posted February 14 on the door of the Developmental Entertainment Office. Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m. Contestant Information: Our House will open at 5 p.m. each evening. All these auditions will take place in I.G. Greer Sound checks will begin at 6 p.m. Auditorium. All contestants must check in with techni­ cians by 6:30 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 PM - 12 PM 60* A CAN Come & Enjoy The Mountains With Us Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated mushrooms, peppers and onions A Bucket of Beverage for $1.00 with each sandwich in restaurant only � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0208_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 8, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c9508dd22e5bd11e62fa0452aea55433.pdf 09de0733241084daf5853f1ce0e0be4a PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday February 3, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 31 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Afro-American month begins Frms to get Jeo games kristen kopren Appalx ''a" Staff Writer iil^begin installationResidence & oes as planned. of video selected residence halls this n r cii "g Events start tonight Diinnigan, of Residence Life, revenue ^ games will be used to offset 0 vising costs. He stated that ' i&s for the 1983-84 academic \ f-ise $80, but implementation arrles will reduce that sum by 10 Bob will also abolish the $5 Life Association activity is year, 95 percent of onstudents paid the fee. said, "We have enough so that we don't have to l%c students an activity fee." roposed plan would place the [ri Bowie, Doughton, East, Gardner, Hoey, and Lovill It is still in the planning t>«jt Residence Life hopes to • rit it sometime this semester. Igan stated that he himself »rved the use of video games Is throughout the South, and * * jvlany students have asked t videogames." asked if the games would idents who are not residents ill into the building simply to nr»» Dunnigan replied that he - use of the games will be 0 residents and guests, dded that the number of each hall will be restricted to noise and traffic (as in the •om in the Student Union) ering the residence halls, aines will more than likely 1 operation 24 hours per day, g to Dunnigan. He said there >p»le security available to provendor's investment, gan stressed that the games t ndents' leisure use. He said, >st in our minds is to offer ly an environment to get a By SANDY WALBROL New* Editor Throughout the month of February, which is nationally recognized as Afro-American History Month, ASU will celebrate a variety of cultural events. f0fits 4-lc ling to Dunnigan, students a lot of things to —academics, jobs and perres. The games will be a influence, providing an 'xvithout throwing frisbees L>alls in the hall." ousing deadlines * ice of Residence Life anthe following schedule for desiring to apply for onHousing for the 1983-84 r; c>n-campus residents may r>r>Iications from their resitor on either Monday, or Tuesday, February \ 'cdnesday and Thursday, 1 ^ and 17, applications and _ t must be turned in at the i '•ly room of the Student ^ submittal of the applica^^stically affect priority for ^r>us students desiring onV*sing for 1983-84 may pick 1,1 Nation from the Office of Life in room 223 of ^ ' lall during the week of T" 1 -25. These must be comreturned to room 305 of Titration Building no later - on February 25 in order c ur hest opportunity for s * housing next year. This marks the fifth year in which ASU's Office of Minority Affairs has hosted a series of A fro-American programs. Appalachian Photo by More Ciomocfcl Party Hardy! Bartender Brian Joyner serves Amy Hutchinson and Mike Oliver at the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity party held last Tuesday night in the Social Activity Room. The band "The Right Profile" provided the entertainment at the room's first party. Jail escapees are sentenced Convicts get 189 years total By SANDY WALBROL New* Editor Sentences for the three Watauga County jail escapees were handed down in Superior Court Tuesday. Judge W. Douglas Albright presided over the trial which began last week. According to a Watauga County Courthouse Deputy Clerk, sentences and charges are as follows: Jimmy Dean Wheeler received a total of 99 years. His judgements included two counts of robbery with a firearm, 40 years each; felonious and non-felonious breaking and entering, 10 years; attempt to discharge a firearm into an occupied vehicle and two counts of assault on a law enforcement officer with a firearm, five years; false imprisonment, two years and escaping from jail, two years. Sherman V. Hammett received 80 years. His sentences included two counts of robbery with a firearm, 40 and 20 years; felonious larceny consolidated with other charges, 10 years and attempting to discharge a firearm into an occupied vehicle, 10 years. Caryn Monique Rutherford, received a total of 10 years, being found guilty of felonious larceny, four years; noji-felonious breaking and entering, two years; escaping from jail, two years, and felonious breaking and entering, two years. All of the sentences are non-concurrent, meaning that each prison term begins at the expiration of the prior one. HKLLK demnicki ^ilations, safety precau1 *"e drills are all preventive >r ^Sed t0 control fire 1 campus. r fire regulations posted in alls explaining the ap^ *^y and regulated voltage. *ons state that students ,r use hot pots, popcorn Is ^'her appliances in their ' ^ Says not to overload the sing "multi-sockets." sure that fire equipment is working, the RAs have n «** a month. They tj. 'hings as the alarm 0rs; electrical panels, cabinets. Also, the s check out the fire ex& r safety measure is last * ation xlf 1 _ _ ^x>. ion of the smoke alarm kj «rding to Frank Shrop** Safety Officer, "It took q ss Affairs at least three the project that cost Ervin, through the Office of Minority Affairs, initiated the pro­ gram. He said they changed to the longer one-month format because it is better to have a major event once a week rather than having four or five major acts all in one week. He also said that the one-month celebration adheres more to the national stan­ dard. "The majority of the program eminates directly for my office," said Ervin. However, he added that the Black Student Association (BSA) has played an integral part in organizing the program. "When we developed the program format we tried to present to the University community different kinds of Black culture or history," he explained. The first event is the production "The Art of Black History," which features a history of the Black culture through the performing arts. Ervin said the event presents the "evolution of Black people from the beginning (Biblical times) through now." ASU celebrates Women's Week-activities planned By LISA STARNES Appalw-hian Editor Women's Week will be celebrated at ASU February 7-11, including such events as panel discussions, con­ certs, films, and an art exhibit. The week of activities is sponsored by the Artist, Lecture, and Public Programs Committee, as well as other organizations. According to Claire Mamola of Secondary Education and member of the Women's Week Planning Com­ mittee, the purpose of the activities is to help students and the community become aware of the ac­ complishments of women in the area. "This year we have concentrated on presenting activities with a strong local flavor, so that everyone is aware of the diversity of the things that local women are into." Starting the activities is an art ex­ hibit entitled "Interiors," which has been in Farthing Auditorium since last Sunday. This exhibit features the works of women artists, including: Kathryn Burrows, Rosa Dargan, Denise Grohs, Mary Archer Parker, Ellie Scott, Theresa Wilkins and Nancy Witt. Their works are displayed in combinations which could be used in someone's home. Their pieces include porcelain pieces, fiber pieces, prints, furniture, sculpture, paintings, and drawings. To begin Women's Week itself, a variety of topics will be covered in panel discussions throughout the week in the Octagon of Edwin Dun­ can Hall. The first discussion will be "Military Options: What is Life for Women in the Military Really Like?" It will be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m., Monday, February 7 and will include a film, "Soldier Girls." Pat Buchanan, ASU assistant athletic trainer, will be the moderator talking with SFC Debby Stripling from Fort Bragg, SFC Ann Standeven, and Dr. Lucy Brashear, professor from ASU's English Department, WAVS, United States Navy. Also on Monday at 7:30 p.m., "Diet/Nutritional Options: Are They Safe and Do They Work?" will be discussed. Connie Crawley, Registered Dietician and Public Health Nutritionist will be the moderator for Jim Dauler from the -gulations deter fire hazards "»«>»l*chian staff Writer Archie Ervin, Director of Minority Affairs, said that this is the first time they have had the program continue for the entire month. Previously, there had only been a one week celebration. The presentation, made up of an all Black cast, was developed and directed by Ifetayo Butler, a counselor-coordinator with ASU's Special Services. It will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. For the second major event, Ervin said, they wanted a discussion session or lecture. Bernice Reagon, a vocalist and lecturer, will present a program February 8 at 8 p.m. in Farthing. Reagon, who received her Ph.D. from Howard University, is a na­ tionally recognized social activist. She presently directs the "Program in Black Culture" at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C. Her lecture will focus on the status of women in society. An educational film, "Heritage of a Negro," will be shown February 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Ervin said the film is a historical overview of negroes in America, especially in the South. "We also wanted a specific display," said Ervin. A mass choir concert by the BSA Gospel Choir will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union, featuring progressive spirituals. To end the monthly celebration, Ervin said, "We wanted something light-hearted," with "intrinsic value." A fashion show is scheduled for February 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. The ti­ tle and theme of the show is "Shades of Ebony and Ivory." According to Ervin, "There will be more than just Black students in the fashion show." He added that it will portray some of the current day modes of Black culture. He said they are hoping the show will "exude a certain kind of Black existence." The fashion show is co-sponsored by the Men's Service Club, along with the Office of Minority Affairs. If the smoke alarm goes off in a hall, the RD immediately identifies the source of the alarm, proceeds to find the cause, and calls the Boone fire department and ASU Security. In order to familiarize students with evacuation procedures in a fire, residence halls plan at least two fire drills a semester. During a drill, students leave the rooms following standard procedures. The RAs then check each room, lock each door, and leave the building. Some problems can occur during drills when students do not follow procedures. Julia McFarland, sixth floor RA in Lovill Hall, explains, "Sometimes girls leave curling irons plugged in or lights on. This takes ex­ tra time." Shropshire reports that the average "safe" evacuation time is three minutes. Due to accidental alarm trippings, students may tend to take drills less seriously. In a fire on the Western Carolina University (WCU) campus last fall, residents took 15 minutes to evacuate. The students reacted slowly because they thought it was a "joke," and not real. The WCU dorm was gutted by the fire. There have also been a few deliberate trippings of alarms. Anyone found tampering with fire systems is violating the law. Under N.C General Statutes 14-286 violators will be fined no more than $500, receive up to six months im­ prisonment, or both. Other buildings on campus are en­ couraged to have at least one fire drill a semester, but it is left up to the departments to decide. The reason they do not have them is because they do not want to disrupt classes, accor­ ding to Shropshire. There are evacua­ tion plans for Sanford Hall and Far­ thing Auditorium. Shropshire says "the OSHA regulation requires the posting of fire exit diagrams." In the event of fire and damages, ASU will basically cover University property—structural damages to the room. However, Lynda SJate, Direc­ tor of ASU Auxilary Services, states "Any personal belongings would have to be covered on an individual basis like a Homeowners policy." General Nutrition Center, Linda Steele, a Shaklee representative, Grace Woodie, a Weight Watchers group leader and Susie Greene and Donna Helseth from the ASU Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center. On Tuesday, February 8 at 3 p.m., there will be an afternoon session en­ titled "Non-Traditional Career Op­ tions: Are There Still Barriers for Women?" Denise Grohs, owner of the Miters Touch Custom Wood­ working Shop, will direct the com­ ments of Khira Korpi, an Outward Bound instructor, Laura Winter, an engineer with the Jasper Construc­ tion Company and Reverend Wylie Smith, associate pastor of the Waverly Road Presbyterian Church in Kingsport, Tennessee. A slide show, "Working Women," by Kim Duckctt from UNC-Asheville will be included. To close out Tuesday's activities, Bernice Johnson Reagon, singer, composer-, activist, scholar and founder of the Sweet Honey in the Rock, a cappella group, will perform at 8 p.m., in Farthing Auditorium. "Small Business Ownership Op­ tions: Can You Succeed at Being Your Own Boss?" will be held on Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. Pat Grundman from 'Datastat Business Services' will lead discus­ sions by Harriet Buchanan, a freelance writer; Barbara Byrd, a realtor; Karen Byerly, representing Mary Kay Cosmetics; Laurie Cunn­ ingham, co-owner Delightful Bitefuls; Joy Coffey, Northwestern Bank load officer; Maxine Hughes, owner Maxine's Interiors; Becky Sharpe, publisher of Mountain Directory; Freida Smith, CPA; and Pattie Tennille, SRA, RM, real estate appraiser. Thursday's activities include the discussion "Political Action Options: Why Do Women Get Involved in Politics?" Who Cares?" from 3-5:30 p.m. Donna Duke, president of the League of Women voters of Boone will be the moderator for the panel including Virginia Foxx, assistant dean of ASU's General College and member of the Watauga County School Board; Mary Ruth McRae, chairperson of the Boone Planning Board; and Pam Walker, member Town Council of Boone. Thursday evening Dr. Elizabeth Minnich, a professor in the Union for Experimenting Colleges and Univer­ sities, will present a lecture at 7:30 in Room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Reflecting her interest in integrating women's studies into the entire cur­ riculum, Dr. Minnich's topic will be, "What Happened to the Other 51 percent of Your Education?" She will also lead faculty workshops on Friday morning. The week will close with a perfor­ mance by the Reel World String Band. The band is composed of five Kentucky women who came together to celebrate their cultural heritage and express a woman's point of view through traditional and contem­ porary Appalachian music. All events throughout the week are free and open to the public. Fire strikes Frank Hall Trash chute is site of blaze By SANDY W ALBROL N*** Editor Officials are currently looking into the cause of the trash chute fire in Frank Residence Hall last Sunday night. Assistant Fire Chief Lesley Marsh of the Boone Fire Department, said, "As far as I can recollect, this is the fifth time we've been to Frank about trash chute fires." The fire alarm in Frank went off two different times last weekend. The first alarm was triggered Saturday night at about 11:45, but proved to be a false alarm. Marsh said, "There was no fire in the trash chute or anything," at that time. About 11:30 Sunday night, the alarm sounded again, but this time it was due to an actual fire in the trash chute. Marsh said that the fourth, fifth and sixth floors filled with smoke. Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security, said, "We (security) responded at 11:51 p.m." and students were not allowed to return to their rooms until 1:55 a.m. The sprinkler system on the sixth floor went off, causing some water damage on that floor. According to Marsh and Tugman, the sixth floor sprinkler was activated because it had been vandalized. Normally, only the sprinkler head in the trash chute would have gone off. "We don't know the cause of the fire at this time. But," Tugman said, "it is under investigation." Tugman said they were checking the log books for past record of alarms at Frank. He added that they will find out the cause of the fire and if it involves a vandal, they will find out who it is. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Calendar - All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Financial Aid—The deadline for all types of financial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15. 1983. Students should go by the financial aid office for applications as soon as possible. The office is in Hagaman Hall located east of the •Administration Building, across from the baseball field. If you have any questions call 262-2190. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Gtoup will meet today from 4 to 5 p.m. Susie Greene and Donna Heketh will present information on assertiveness. For more information, caH 262-3180. Inter-Varsity—The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship would like to in­ vite you to their meeting tonight at 7:30 in rooms 103 and !04ofSanford Hall. Dr. Sommerville will be speak­ ing on the topic of Missions. Refreshments will be served after­ wards. Everyone is welcome. ASU International Club—The ASU International Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 217, Whitener Hall. The club, organized this year, welcomes anyone interested in promoting an increased awareness of the international community in Boone. For more information con­ tact Ellis Bowler at 264-4295. University Institutional Studies and Planning Committee—A voting membership for one graduate student on the University Institutional Studies and Planning Committee is open for the remainder of the STUDENT SPECIAL 1982-83 academic year. The commit­ tee meets once a month to examine long-range proposals for ASU. The body is composed of one graduate student, three under-graduates, faculty, administrators, and several ex officio members. Nominations of graduate students to this committee must be made to John Mongle, presi­ dent of the Graduate Senate. Mongle can be reached at 262-2130 or 262-4089. Parking Notice—ASU faculty, staff and students were allowed by the University to park on Rivers Street last week because snow pro­ hibited people from using regularly designated parking places. This week, warning tickets are being issued as the parking lots were cleared by grounds personnel. Next week, tickets will be issued for what is, under usual circumstances, illegal parking. Gamma Beta Phi—will be selling chances for a ski weekend giveaway January 25—February 8. The Grand Prize is a weekend for two at Sugar Mountain Ski Resort. Among the other prizes are two 8 oz. steak din­ ners at the Peddler and a free night's skiing for two at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Reservations for a con­ dominium at Sugar Mountain have been made for the weekend of February 11-13. The tickets are $1 with 50 percent of the proceeds going to the Governor Morehead School for the Blind. The drawing is to be held February 8. Computer Help Sessions—Need free help with a sometimes unfriendly computer? The Appalachian chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is sponsoring 'help sessions' in Fortran and Cobol on Tuesday February 8 between 7 and 9 p.m., and Thursday February 10 between 4 and 6 p.m. in room 301 Sanford Hall. NC-AEYC—The NC-AEYC is having a meeting February 9, in room 367 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 6:30 p.m. Anyone involved with young children such as Child Development, Early Childhood, Elementary Educa­ tion and Special Education majors are invited to attend. For more infor­ mation contact an officer at 264-1775 or 262-4220. Personal Growth-Reality Oriented Groups—A group will focus on using health to deal with growth and prob­ lems. Emphasis will be on spiritual health/value systems and stress reduction. The group is beginning Tuesday, February 8, and will run from 5 to 6:15 p.m. Call the Counsel­ ing Center at 262-3180 to sign up or for more information. Field Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. focusing on international issues, is planned for March 23-27. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capitol. Sign-up in the office of Political Science/Criminal Justice. The department phone number is 262-3085. BLOWING ROCK RO MACHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM FINALLY \IM $ CASH $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. A R E YOU NEW I N T H E J O B M A R K E T ? SALARY 3TtarTs $17,200 - $24,100 increasing annually to $28,600 - $44,800 in four years. QUALIFICATIONS College yrads, all degrees and degree levels considered. Recent grads looking for first job as well as those contemplating a job change (under aye 34) are encouraged to apply. Required to pass mental and physical exams. BENEFITS Full medical, dental, unlinited sick leave, 30 days annual paid vacation, post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! JOB Positions are still available in the following areas: Management (technical and non-technical), Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation Management, Diving, P i l o t s , Finance, Personnel Management. Worldwide l o c a t i o n s - we pay r e l o c a t i o n e x p e n s e s . NELSON SKINNER NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Or. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or c a l l 1-800-662-7231 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. _ « A Combination of Will p u r c h a s e o r loan c a s h o n diamond a n d e s t a t e jewelry, gold & silver c o i n s , valuables. 23 Spices On A Quarter Pound Of Meat, Smothered In Swiss Ch& fiillTMOIiSMAW; 262-1111 feiiuceJC* S) ! BURGER IN BOC Only At The Lettuce Leaf In The Boone Ma INC Ear Piercing Accessories JUNIOR EXECS 10 Games $100 WITH AD 264-3433 mGRLEnoRmfln THE Die Place for the (.u»tom Face" SKI L0 F Come in and try before you buy M-F1Q-6 Sat. 1Q-5 Boone Mail RPOLOGY The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to apologize for having had to end the party early on Saturday, January 29th at Powderhorn Theatre. HIGHWAY 105 COUNTRY HOUSE VIL 1_ A C Banner Elk miles' 704-963-6363 20 to 30% off! GREAT SAVINGS STOR Due to circumstances out of our control, a broken pipe in the women's bathroom was leaking gas. presents THURSDAY BOUGIN'S 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3002 CHECK OUT THESE PRICES ! Michelob $2.96 6PK Busch $4.15 12PK Miller Bottles $2.49 6PK Luwenbrau $2.90 6PK TKE DRINK & OKA ] $3.00 Girls & Guys Music furnished by Highland FRIDAY HAPPY HOi J NO COVEFfc 25c Beverage 4-7 FRIDAY NIGHT Old Milwaukee $4.15 12PK PBR $2.16 6PK Tuborg Beer Donoid Su: Music Adapted bv Marvin Harr Screenplay by Alvm Sargent.Prod'jced by (J Ktea by Robert:«dford A i-oiar l wiriwCTtD ~1 Uv-rt •* »• «»> in p R U.Ofl I'nguws Fill IHWl' flMIMI j 'thy Hutton $2.16 6PK Schaefer' $3.53 12PK Molson $3.90 6PK Heineken $4.49 6PK Sunday. February & Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm $1.00 St. Michael Thomas Liebfraumilch 1.5L $5.42 GREEK PARTY NIGJq NO COVER 25 r Special 8-9 FREE KEG TO ORGANIZ^y-j WITH MOST LETTEF*^ NO COVEtt SATURDAY �THE APPALACHIAN Features Him "Six Weeks" falls flat "The Art of Black History" By JACK GROCE Appalachian Mo»t* CrMc In Six Weeks, Katherine Healy plays a young girl with leukemia who has only six weeks to live. Not as lucky as Healy, Six Weeks dies minutes after the film begins. It was a mercy killing. Healy plays the daughter of a cosmetics magnate (Mary Tyler Moore). Knowing that her daughter doesn't have much time left, Moore sets things up so that Healy can work on the campaign of her friend, a con­ gressional hopeful (Dudley Moore), thus satisfying Healy's urge to do something meaningful in her life. Another thing Healy wants before she dies is a family, which she gets when romance blossoms between Moore and Moore. Six Weeks tries hard to become an emotional tearjerker—the three hankie type—but it comes closer to being more of a melodramatic mess, thanks to David Seltzer's (The Omen) script. Oh, it's hard to deny that the film doesn't have a few poignant moments, but these come mostly from the power of the stars Moore and Moore, who generate nice chemistry on-screen and could make you care about what is going on even in the worst of movies. Too bad they weren't in a different film. Especially effective is Healy, who does her best in the thankless role of dying teenager. Ail of their work is leveled by Seltzer's predictable screenplay, which tries so hard to milk your tear ducts that the film becomes irritating. Tony Bill (My Bodyguard) has done nothing to improve, or at least make bearable, the script; his direction is as lifeless as the film. Six Weeks is the kind of movie that is supposed to leave you with a warm feeling inside, but it left me dead cold. It's pretty depressing stuff, not ex- BSA play opens tonight By MICHAEL LACKEY Appa|irhlin F nI hh Editor Members of ASU's Black Student .ion are taking the stage St at Farthing Auditorium for ^production "The Art of Black Jocia H'The0 an play adaptation of Maisha Haziard's "A Touch of Ebony and Blues. "It is a composite of Black art that depicts the beginning of Black civilization,** says director Ifetayo Beverly Chikwe-Butler. "We are go­ ing on the assumption that the cradle of civilization was in Africa. We start from there and go on to modern day. In its own strange way it goes back to the beginning of time. "I love it. It's very personal for me. 1 know Maisha and have a great deal of respect for her as a playwright." The actors/dancers are Jeffrey Bell, James Shields, Robert Hawkins, George Robinson, Sabrina Holly, Sheila Leath, Shasha Nash, Edith, Reid and Rachel Strickland and Allan Charles Leake. The props and stage crew includes Eric McCombs, Myra Stafford, Jimmy Evert, Kevin Grier and Verner Fielder. "There is no single lead," Butler says, "Everyone is in the lead at one time or another." The BSA Choir is also lending th?ir considerable talents to the produc­ tion, with Ken Jahns serving as musical director. Kim Coble is the set designer and stage manager with assistant directors Charles Allen Leake and Aji Ni Butler. Production has been handled by Ed Pilkington and Archie Ervin of the Office for Minority Affairs. I'm very concerned with young Black students on campus because most of them don't recognize names like Huey Newton, Bobby Seals or Angela Davis. As a result there is a 20 to 30 year span that they know nothing about." Butler feels this production is just as important to white students and faculty as it is to the Black Student Association. "It's important for everyone to know why we have Black History month," she says. "We all need to be aware of one another. We've always grown up learning about white folks, but the reverse is not true. That's what this is all about." And Butler feels that it conveys the message successfully. She credits an extremely enthusiastic cast and sup­ port crew for the production's suc­ cess. "Any play is only as good as its cast." Tonight's 8 p.m. production prom­ ises a lot of good. Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor A piece of history... Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor filled with enthusiasm through it (civil conflict of the '60s). §HCP IAIK EDITED BY MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Fratum Editor Harrison Ford misses out As if Steven Speilberg hadn't built "ough appeal into E.T., he also ent out of his way to find a part for Harrison Ford (Raiders of the Lost hi lu B,ade Runner) in his ockbuster. Ford played the role of school principal who reprimands ^nr- Thomas for his drunken, d .0I?US ant'cs during biology class. SCCne was iud8ed extraneous to ih e story line and fell victim to the p ?r s hlade. It was a cruel cut for 0f tbe t0P four moneymakers in "jovie history (E.T., Stars Wars, Emn*rSc°f the Losl Ark ' and The Strikes Back), E.T. is the on- ly one in which Ford does not play a part. Whorehouse to mountains How does a young actress scale the heights of the movie business? It helps if she's a bit of a fake and looks good in hiking boots. Betsy Brantley, 27-year-old North Carolina native,' got her start by faking an English ac­ cent for a part in the London stage production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Now she's made the leap from theatre to movies and from unknown to leading lady with her role in Five Days One Sum­ mer. The film is an old-fashioned romantic adventure set in the Swiss Alps in the 1930s; Brantley plays a young woman romantically involved with her uncle by marriage (Sean Connery) as well as with their mountain-climbing guide (newcomer Lambert Wilson). For the female nemann (Julia) wanted an unknown actress who could speak with an English accent and who could also climb—or, learn to climb—moun­ tains. Brantley fit the bill—she had already demonstrated her ability to speak like a Briton, and she was a natural at mountain climbing. "I'd had what I would describe as a very outdoor life," she says. "I'd never tried any technical climbing, but I'd done plenty of camping and hiking. That was all part of my childhood." By the time filming was complete, Brantley was so taken with climbing that she now has plans to scale Ecuador's Mount Cotopaxi, world's highest active volcano. actly what you might call a fun night at the movies, and offers nothing but a feeling of sadness in the end. Six Weeks is maltzy stuff better left forgotten. I've had better times at funerals. And now from the "should have made my worst films of 1982 list but I didn't see it in time" department is the abominable thriller First Blood, Sylvester Stallone's first non-Rocky hit. Director Ted Kotcheff, working from an idiotic screenplay by Michael Kozoll, William Sachman, and Stallone, has crafted a sometimes ef­ fective but ultimately ridiculous movie. Stallone plays a former Viet­ nam Green Beret who takes out his vengeance on society for shunning, instead of welcoming home, the veterans of Vietnam by practically destroying an entire town. Stallone continues to pioneer the school of acting that teaches if you have no real acting talent to show on screen, then expose your body a lot. First Blood proves that a lot of beef­ cake and no substance goes nowhere, fast. A gala Winterfest celebration is scheduled at Beech Mountain during the weekend of February 5 and 6. The Planners of the event, the Beech Mountain Chamber of Commerce, and Beech Mountain Resort, jointly announced that the fun-filled weekend celebration will take place at the Beech Mountain ski resort. Saturday events include professional skating exhibitions and a clinic conducted by Jimmy Durham, racing sponsored by the Crescent Ski Council, a hayride, and fireworks. On the schedule for Sunday will be a Fellowship of Christian Athletes service in the morning followed by a NASTAR race, men's and women's bathing beauty contest on skis, a lollipop race for children, pro­ fessional ice skating exhibitions and clinics, an egg-throwing contest, and music. Among the crowd-pleasing events on Sunday will be the Great Card­ board Box Race and a broom-hockey game pitting the Beech Mountain Police against the Beech Mountain Volunteer Fire Department. With the exception of the broom-hockey game, cardboard box derby and the Crescent Ski Council race, the public is invited to participate in the weekend activities. The play is a serious attempt to set a chronology for the evolution of the Black man in a world that has often seemed more confused than con­ cerned. In many ways it is a history of that confusion. "This is important because it gives you something to build on," Butler says. "Without history you have nothing. "There are moments that are hard, because some people grew up y / w / %/•# the Jaws 3-D Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the movie theaters.. .the people who brought you Jaws and Jaws 2 are at it again, but this time they're working in 3-D. Jaws 3-D is currently being shot at Sea World in Florida, and there's a lot of splashing going on in the amusement center's 1.6 million gallon tank. Shark bait for the third episode in the series includes Dennis Quaid (Breaking Away), Lou Gossett, Jr. (An Officer and a Gentleman), and Bess Armstrong, who has just completed a starring role opposite Tom Selleck in High Road to China. This Sunday's 7 p.m. edition of the entertainment films series is Ordinary People (1980; 123 min.) In this, his directorial debut, Robert Redford copped an academy award for best director; the film itself was named best picture of 1980. Inter-family strife haunts a suburban Chicago family, and attempts at understanding and reconciliation lead to a penetrating examination of the values and roles which make communal life possible. The star-studded cast in­ cludes Donald Sutherland (Klute) and Mary Tyler Moore as the affluent parents of Timothy Hutton (Taps). Also showcased are Judd Hirsch, of the TV series Taxi, as a psychiatrist and Elizabeth McGovern (Ragtime) as a troubled adolescent. Each autumn, ski resorts attract the interest of skiers with news of increased facilities or new slopes. Last fall was unique in the South because North Carolina High Country ski resorts announced millions of dollars in im­ provements, with new slopes slated for Sugar Mountain and Appalachian Ski Mountain. Last week, Appalachian Ski Mountain became the first resort to open a new slope to the public. With ample natural snow and cold temperatures during January, Appalachian's doubled snowmaking system was able to completely cover the new one-half mile advanced slope, Orchard Run. The now-widened advanced trail, Hard Core, and a linking trail, Thin Slice, are open. A new ski school slope named Candied Appal is also covered with the white stuff. "The whole mountain is open," says a delighted Grady Moretz, general manager for Appalachian Ski Mountain. "You can really tell the difference. The new slopes really spread the skiers out and everyone enjoys skiing more." The new slopes offered an opportunity to rename the slopes on the ad- r vanced runs. Since the new slope cuts through an orchard. Orchard Run became the name and all other slopes and trails maintained the apple theme, r The original beginner area is now the Appal-tizer, above that is the Strudel, and the main slope is now upper and lower Big Appal. For more information on High Country ski resorts and snow conditions, call North Carolina High Country Host at 1-800-222-7515 or locally at 264-2225. Musical Youth: this time it really is the boys from Britain By STEVE DUBNER MUSK. Appalachian Marie Critic m^icalCalh Y °Uth 'S 3 fiveboy TTffc»n»f0FHOl* nrrH ineh Phenomenon from BirmKeiv3"1' En8|and- Patrick, Michael, Pear l' ^Un'or and Dennis first apon 'he charts because of the no h lhe'r youth, but it has been the y thai k Cnt of tbese Ave young men Th.vC kept thtm 'h«edebut 0u,h °f Today is this group's 'opDed rtCKCorc!: and il has alreat,y bum chart in England. Ranpino Musicafvl" ,a.8e from 11 10 16> re8ol, u °Uth s adaPtation of an old (oripjL^'. "Pass ,he Dutchie," c°ntainpy ?ass the Koochie"—or nurnhp marijuana) -also hit cunipcr i°ne 'n Bfi'ain, and now occhart Wk -i '? °° the U,S" singles artiiaki "Pass the Dutchie" is V0u,h ytbe album's best cut. The Today rePresents a cognet and in yous reggae revival, presented Appalachian Photo by Mlho Hobbl with as much heart and humor im­ aginable. "Pass the Dutchie" (a dutchie is a small cooking pot) leads off the album with a groove that sets the tone for the remainder—"This generation rule the nation with ver­ sion/ Music happen to be the food of love/ Sounds to really make you rub and scrub." Bouncy 11 year-old Kelvin Grant jives his way through the infectious chorus, and the thematic, lyrical highlight—"How does it feel when you got no food?" Musically, a jubilant background is provided by standard reggae in­ strumentation and dangerously mature arrangements and produc­ tion—a melange of tricks including dubs, echos, and a capellas season the album's 10 songs. An equally mature stylistic range is present as well—from reggaefied pop to ska to rocksteady to post-Motown soul—and all are delivered with astoundingly competent musician­ ship, especially for pre-teens and teenagers. (And yes, they really do play all of the instruments themselves.) The various rhythmic and melodic textures fail to become repetitious, due to great variety and cleverness within each song. On "Heartbreaker," guitars and keyboards drop out at leisure, as the bass pun­ ches out, and the snare rattles off 16ths. Dozens of nonsensical phrases (like "Sland baddang bang ling bang biddle," "se say se say," etc.) show off both Musical Youth's child-like vocal appeal and sense of humor. In fact, despite some of the album's heady topics, (poverty—"Pass the Dutchie," youth disillu­ sionment—"Mirror Mirror," even apocalypse—"Young Generation") it is Musical Youth's humor and sense of fun which enables this album to portray a vibrant, joyous youth culture rather than warmed-over reg­ gae. And youth is what one hears—in every sense—lyrically, vocally, musically, and thematically. Almost every song is dominated by some aspect of a youth's difficulty ortriumphs in today's society. But unlike the masses of youth-oriented songs, these are presented by the youth, for the youth, about the youth—"The youth of today/ The youth of today/ We under heavy, heavy manners, yeah." "Children of Zion" is perhaps the album's only failure, as it relies upon the very strict and serious reggae guidelines dictated by masters of Marley and Cliff—"Children of Zion/ Children of Zebulan/ Children of Africa/ .. .Children of the world let's unite/. And love all our brother.;' And yet, Musical Youth almost pulls it off, because the pretentious nature which reggae reflects in most bands is erased by Musical Youth. After all, how can an 11 year-old be consciously preten­ tious about his music? Regardless of age. Musical Youth is truly a wonderfully joyous and talented band. From the Casiotone motif of "Blind Boy" to the Specials—like ska of "Rockers"—to the anthemic "Young Generation," Musical Youth expresses the joys and sorrows of being young, and especial­ ly the joy of playing music. For fans of reggae and rocksteady, ska and skanking, dub, funk, or any stop in between, Musical Youth's The Youth of Today delivers. As a band, their talents combine in a charming, magical manner matched solely by their joy and enthusiasm, which only youth can inspire. "The youth of today, has got lots to say It's our lives, it's our future Because we're living today So don't blame the youth." —"Youth of Today" This week's record provided courtesy of Record and tape Depot, in the King Street Mini-Mall in Boone. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU schedules Hi will mean money rnmmm By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sport Editor Appalachian State University, needing money to build a successful football program, has taken a step in the positive direction with an im­ pressive trio of football schedules—including many southern football powers. During the next three years the Apps will play such established pro­ grams as Wake Forest, NC State, Clemson, and South Carolina. The game date at Clemson was finalized just last week and is set for September 22, 1984, according to Newman upsets wrestlers ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner. "We just fell into it," said Garner of the Clemson date. "Someone had just cancelled a game with them on that date. We were able to work it out and ASU is very fortunate." By JONNY C R A V B ( A . Appalachian S(M>m W n ( ( t In a surprise upset r Newman defeated the Asii " 22-18 Tuesday nlgh.^^ Newman. With the lossASr Garner added that ASU was very fortunate to obtain a contract with Clemson, due to the fact that most colleges finalize their football schedules years in advance. For in­ stance, Garner spoke with Maryland, Virginia, and Navy, but those schools are booked solid through 1990, '91, and '93 respectively. \lOT,hes^" The South Carolina game, to be played in 1985 in Columbia, has been on ASU's schedule for a few years no .v. Several other new opponents will compete against Head Coack Mack Brown's Mountaineers within the next three years including Western Kentucky, Georgia Southern, and next year's homecoming opponent, Gardner Webb. ^ felr°5u Garner indicated that the Clemson deal totals six figures. The earnings ASU will receive from the contest are "twice as much as any contract work­ ed out before at ASU," he said. New coach Carson i Appalachian Photo by Michelle Plotter Game-time at Conrad Stadium will be switched to 1 p.m. THE SCHEDULES 1983 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. _ 3 10 17 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 ASU at Wake Forest James Madison at ASU VMI at ASU Open UT-Chattanooga at ASU Gardner Webb at ASU ASU at Furman ASU at ETSU ASU at NC State Marshall at ASU ASU at W. Carolina 1985 1984 t . Sept. 1 ASU at Wake Forest Sept. 8 ASU at W. Kentucky Sept. 15 ETSU at ASU Sept. 22 ASU at Clemson Sept. 29 ASU at VMI Oct. 6 W. Carolina at ASU Oct. 13 ASU at Marshall Oct. 20 Furman at ASU Oct. 27 The Citadel at ASU Nov. 3 Open Nov. 10 ASU at UT-Chattanooga Nov. 17 GA Southern at ASU Sept. 7 ASU at South Carolina Sept. 14 W. Kentucky at ASU Sept. 28 ASU at The Citadel Oct. 5 ASU at Wake Forest Oct. 12 UT-Chattanooga at ASU Oct. 19 James Madison at ASU Oct. 26 ASU at Furman Nov. 2 VMI at ASU Nov. 9 ASU at W. Carolina Nov. 16 Marshall at ASU Nov. 23 ASU at ETSU Coach Mance was not hanm was all mental. We were hiT" Chattanooga and we let ,h prise us. By the time we sail: blem it was too late " ih started out well for ,he\?V taineers. Chuck Jones was b 7 the line-up at 118 and easik 15-3. Tom Moore at 126 also ha^ easy match, winning 14-8 j0c 7' none was ahead until ,he seconds and had to settle for a C 2 Then things turned sour. Am Lamar lost a close match, 3-6 at ir Carson Rose lost 3-15 at 150 R ' Campo at 158 lost 6-16 to 7 Moore. Steve Swan lost at 16" • ling to Allen Brown 5-18. Jonathan Hampton started a tuaround at 177, winning 16-4. .\i Marshall Irby won 5-0 to bring score within reach, but Browder's loss at heavyweight scale' the victory for Carson-Newman ASU takes on Virginia Tech at \ p on Saturday. Depressed Capehart plagued with injuries By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer Six months ago, every ASU basketball fan knew who the star of the 1982-83 season would be. Wade Capehart, of course. But things haven't exactly worked out for the 6-7 sophomore, to say the least. After his freshmen year as a Mountaineer, it ap­ peared Capehart was destined for stardom. He averaged 10.7 points and 4.4 rebounds that year, good enough stats to place him on the Southern Conference's All-Freshmen team. Appalachian Photo by Mlk« Capeharl Ineffective due to injury problems In the third game of his sophomore season, tragedy struck against NC State. Capehart went in for a lay-up, and was under cut by Wolfpack guard, Derrick Whittneburg. The result was a col­ lapsed lung. Capehart spent the next month and a half in a Raleigh hospital where he had two opera­ tions. Needless to say, he was red-shirted for the remainder of the season. Capehart began this season once again as a sophomore. He had a very good pre-season, and was completely healthy. Then, just before the first game, he suffered an ankle injury. It didn't appear serious, but it did keep him out of the season's opener. Once he returned to the line-up, he was still not at full speed. When the Apps upset Davidson, Capehart injuried his other ankle. This once again put him on the sidelines. Once he returned to the starting line-up, he ap­ peared to have new life. He scored 10 first half points in a 95-76 loss to Marshall and finished the evening with 17 tallies and four rebounds. He followed this performance by scoring 18 points and grabbing four rebounds in a victory over VMI. Things appeared to be back to normal, until he slipped on ice and injured his back. This is ex­ pected to keep him out of tonight's game. Head Coach Kevin Cantwell commented on his injury-plagued guard. "He's had a rough year," he said. "He's such a competitor, and not being able to play has really gotten him down." Capehart had good reason to be down when one considers his potential. His scoring average is a mere 6.8 on the season, while he manages 3.6 re­ bounds per game. He is shooting 45.3 percent from the field and 68.8 from the charity stripe. The amazing statistic is that he has committed 42 turnovers in the little action he has seen. Cantwell offered a possible explanation for Capehart's poor play. "Like any athelete, you have to be in shape to play well, but it's hard for Wade to stay in shape with all of his injuries," he explained. Capehart, who refused to comment, is obvious­ ly dejected by his bad luck. With all the misfortunes Capehart has had ihi> season, it is no surprise that he is frustrated "When your just sitting around, it bothers you, said Cantwell. While Capehart has been "sitting around" this season, it has forced freshmen into the starting line-up at his position. This means that the goes from having an experienced leader, to havi inexperienced freshmen on the court. There's no doubt that his absence has had a i jor affect on the team's record, being 4-11 at point in the season. Players such as Dav Lawrence and Dale Roberts have done a good picking up the scoring slack, but they replace the leadership qualities. Under Brewer's guidance, Lady Apps improving Tighter control of squad has cut down sloppy play By JUDY PARI.IKR Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Beyond the yells and chants of all the "coaches" in the stands—what goes on in an athletic event? Marian Brewer, ASU's women's basketball coach has experienced ups, downs, trials and errors from her first experience as the head coach of a college team. Brewer came to ASU after two years as assistant coach at Clemson and nine years of remarkable performances at the high school level of competition. With such a glamorous past one might wonder what inspired Brewer to come to Appalachian. She explain­ ed that besides the challenge that ac­ companies building a young pro­ gram, she wanted to "take a shot at head coaching a college team. The University staff of ASU gives ex­ cellent support to women's athletics." The team that Brewer would be adopting not only bore a losing record, but lacked in fundamentals and physical stamina which are essen­ tial to a solid performance on the court. Naturally the team of former Coach Judy Clarke was adapted to different styles in coaching and maneuvers, but as Brewer explained, "there was adjusting to do on both parts." Beginning in the off season, the Lady Apps team started out with the very basic drills that begin before competitive team scrimmage can take place. These drills usually create monotony at practices, which can hamper attitudes. For freshmen Lynn Kilby and Sophia Morris, keeping a good at­ titude has been extremely difficult throughout the season. They explain­ ed that practice has become very try­ ing, while working to develop such things as upper body strength by lift­ ing weights, repeating fundamental drills and accepting the dedication that college basketball requires. "All of this was especially hard for me," explained Kilby. "1 felt very in­ timidated by the reminders from everyone saying 'Freshman, freshman! Typical freshman mistake!' " Brewer seems to view things with a philosophical insight to human nature that is an explanation to team relationships. "Anytime more than three people get together there will be a disagreement because, let's face it, no two people can agree with each other all of the time," said the See page 5 A University hungry for football success turns to Brown By BRIAN HOAGLAND A**iilinl Sporls Editor In a time when college sports are becoming too serious and athletes' grades are going downhill, along conies Mack Brown with a strong belief in the term "student athlete." Brown left his position as quarter­ back coach at LSU to replace Mike Working as Appalachian State University's head football coach on December 17. Brown was a big reason for LSU's appearance in this past year's Orange Bowl—a 21-20 loss to Nebraska. Ar­ riving after a two year stint as offen­ sive coordinator at Iowa State, Brown had the responsibility of developing senior quarterback Allen Risher. The task ahead of Brown was not an easy one. Risher was struggling mentally after a disastorous junior year in which he was sacked for 487 yards in losses and threw countless interceptions. Enter Brown's belief in the "stu­ dent athlete." While maintaining a 3.4 grade point average as a biology major, Risher, under Brown's guidance, led LSU's offense to soaring heights. The Tigers wound up the year aver­ aging 34 points per game and Risher wound up as the nation's second most efficient passer. He broke 21 records in the South Eastern Con­ ference, including most consecutive passes without an interception. Brown, hoping to revive the Moun­ taineers' stumbling program (they are 7-14-1 over the last two seasons), ar­ rived at ASU just days after LSU's Orange Bowl appearance. Having already hired a staff—including assistant coaches from LSU, Iowa State, and Washington State—he was anxious to begin ASU's off-season program. "I met with the players January 11," said Brown. "We made sure their classes were in order, set study hall priorities, and began our voluntary off-season program." The off-season program consists of weight lifting and running for physical conditioning. As for Brown's rules concerning his football players there are few. All he asks is that they eat all their meals, attend all classes, and handle themselves in "a class manner." "You must realize these guys are students first," said Brown. "You must treat them like students as much as you possibly can. As students, I believe they should get involved with the student body, join clubs, and overall, have good relationships with people." In trying to build a successful pro­ gram at ASU, Brown promises no immediate turnaround. To obtain success, he believes good academics and physical strength are the keys. "Nobody can be a miracle worker," said Brown. "Success is based on building a solid program and that's no overnight deal. "There's no ceitain number of games we should win," he added in reference to next year's schedule, which includes Wake Forest and NC State. "We must play up to the best of our abilities in games and practice. If we do that we'll win our share. "Consistency is the key to winn­ ing. My motto is 'do the best you can do every day."' But while winning football games is important to Brown, he is quick to point out that the main reason why athletes should go to school is to learn. His main concern is to help his players earn their degrees. He stresses that a player should not only try to pass, but learn as well. Secondly, he hopes to see outstanding players who will win games. "After all," said Brown, "it's their job. "They should also have a good time and be successful," he added. "If they can accomplish the first two goals, they'll be happy with the third." Right now Brown is applying his efforts toward recruiting. The Apps will concentrate on mostly North Carolina products, but will also dip into Virginia up to Washington D.C., eastern Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, and southern Florida. "We're trying to pinpoint where the athletes are in the state," said Brown. "We've divided the staff up so they can recruit in each region and meet the people and alumni. "We have a good facility here," he added, meaning ASU's modern 18,000 seat Conrad Stadium, North Carolina's first field consisting of ar­ tificial turf. "For the right person the environment here lends to good recruiting." As far as ASU's new look on the field next year, Brown hopes to see an intelligent team that makes few mistakes. Penalties and turnovers are cardinal sins. "Outcoaching is overplayed," said Brown. "If you have good athletes that try hard you'll beat people." Brown promises no complicated play formations in today's world of intricate football setups. "Next fall you'll see a very simple football team," he said. A community and University hungry for football success is hopeful of an eventual turnaround at ASU. A demanding schedule for the next three years that includes Clemson and South Carolina will provide much oppostion for Brown's new program. The challenge is there, and Mack Brown hopes to be the answer for ASU's football woes. Point * Blai^ I1 ) 1 After Washing^ 27-17 victory Bowl XVII, I over stuM1"1 m0/L the sensational p'a> 1 defensive line than the John Riggins. The Sk,nS unnin? four-^V , S , lV r f Manlcy, Uarryl Granft and Mai Men hin »"d Ma' l,0hin pressure on Do 1 David Woodley all at PUt ^ .(A1 quart*1 no0n. Miami's focal P - ^ c h �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1983 ASU Staff backs Intramurals Bv JUDY PARLIER AppttocW"" S..ff Wrilw , directly with Dr. Avai.i is W° of dedicated individuals, a SroUpin lhe "inner room," makmee^r8amurals possible, and bearing ing,nI f «*xhe Peanuts Gang. ,he n*ZU\ day in intramurals seems AJy£ predicting the weather in to be T-herc are constant questions U P thai only experience and ^"'kcan answer. People drop "inner room" to find out '"L!Vschedules, equipment, to make about appoin,ments, S&i or ,hal relates lo ,he pr°" "'serving as program director is Furman. whose job includes bating, planning, and informt employees of their duties and responsibilities and keepfar enough ahead to answer the ' uestions." which he views as learn­ ing through experience, niane Cambell is the assistant prodirector with her respongihilities centering around facility f" Ruling Cambel1 return£ 10 Lk in the program to complete an ,A in athletic administration because of the experience she gained as an undergraduate. Working in intramural administra­ tion has been very popular throughout the years. All of the students feel the experience they are gaining is invaluable. Appalachian's intramural program is one of the top 20 in the nation with growing numbers of activities and participants each year. Avant is also noted for placing former workers in top quality jobs nation wide. These qualities are of great interest to undergraduates working in the ad­ ministration staff—four seniors and one junior. Melody Wiggins works with the team sports preparing schedules and meeting with team captains. "In meetings I come on hard to the other students," explained Wiggins. "But it is just the method I use to get organization." Ruth Dreschler, the only junior on the staff works with "Moochey" Coiner in individual and dual sports. Tony Duncan serves as the officials supervisor and Ellis Bowler is in charge of equipment and materials. These students didn't just walk in and take these jobs. A big part of the "learning by doing" that Furman referred to comes from working your way up by doing the little things. One way that many people start out is officiating. All intramural of­ ficials must complete Dr. Avant's of­ ficiating class before beginning to of­ ficiate. Furman, who started out after transferring from Catawba, now officiates for the county and has received offers from many tour­ naments outside the county. Outside the campus of ASU for the past five years, the flag football champions have extended their season by competing in the National Flag Football competition in New Orleans. The championship is held at the University of New Orleans and this year's team, AXA, finished 12th out of 60 teams. In order to gain new ideas and share their experiences, the staff is planning to attend the intramural convention this spring in Nashville, Tennessee. The one on one basketball com­ petition sponsored by intramurals and Miller Highlight has been com­ pleted, with the winners receiving awards at Tuesday night's basketball game. The matches were very com­ petitive with none winning by more than four points. In the men's 6-1 and under James Harris was vic­ torious and Scott Murick in the 6-1 and over division took top honors. Gail Moody was winner in the women's division. Applications Applications are available for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of the Rhododendron in room 219 Workman Hall. All candidates should be rising seniors and have at least two years collegiate jour­ nalism experience. A minimum 2.25 GPA is required of all candidates. The business manager must have successfully completed basic accounting courses. Applications must be returned by February 15, 1983. WHERE IS THE GROUND HOG ? SS. AT BILL COX'S -* CHEESE HOUSE OF COURSE WHEN YOU ONLY GET OUT ONCE IN A WHILE, GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION WINE, BEER, GOURMET FOODS, CHEESES, PRODUCE, PACKAGE MEATS, FROZEN FOODS, WEEKLY BEER & WINE SPECIALS BUDWEISER $ 10.50 c a s e KEGS AS LOW AS $ 3 8 . 0 0 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MON — SAT 9am-10pm Sunday 1-7 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB Marion Brewer second-year coach. "With my team they can pout over rulings they don't like, or accept them and play. Or I can announce mistakes they make in­ stead of helping to correct them." In addition to freshman trials, the attitudes of all the girls have pro­ gressed and improved since the Miami Dial Tournament games. "Before the Miami games, no one seemed to want to come to practice or show any enthusiasm toward it," ex­ plained Morris. "Practices just weren't together; they lacked discipline of time, scheduling, and team performance." Through the Miami games, the team shot 37 percent and averaged 24 turn­ overs per contest. These downgrading statistics can be attributed to many things. Brewer said the reason for the Lady Apps winless record was the schedule they played the first half of the season. Since then, the coaching staff has placed more rigid rules for the team to follow and they are enforced. Through differences in individual playing time, performance, and prac­ tice, the team has made a remarkable improvement. Turnovers, which plagued the team like a deadly disease earlier this Continued From Page 4 season, have been reduced by seven per game since the return from Miami. Field goal shooting has im­ proved to 40 percent and of course, the most prominent factor has been the taste of victory. Junior Rhett Culclasure viewed the need for a change as "something the assistant coaches noticed first. Since Christmas we have been more together as a team. Now we all lose or win together." As for the remainder of this season, playing good fundamental basketball is a priority. For the com­ ing year, recruiting is of major concern. The outlook toward recruiting is optimistic as Brewer explained, pull­ ing out a file cabinet of roughly 200 files. "These are all files of possible recruits and it's a dog eat dog game," said Brewer. "Every coach shares the goal of a good recruiting year." 4M I Sunday, February 6 Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm; $1.00 ORDINARY PEOPLE (1980) Mary Tyler Moore, Donald Sutherland & Timothy Hutton Tuesday, February 8 246 EDH 10. 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Wed., February 9 264 EDH 7:00 pm; Free RED RIVER (1948) Classic western with John Wayne and Montgomery Clift Anthropology Film Feature: CHAC (1975) Filmed in Mexico. MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT Drink 8c Drown Ladies Free: Guys $4.00 FREE DRAFT BEER. 8-12 PM FRIDAY: SATURDAY: 4—7 PM FLETCHER'S PARTY BEST HAPPY HOUR PARTY NIGHT- IN TOWN FREE DRAFT 8—9 PM Send QJou/t Come On Let's Get Ready! ... G o t in a n e w m a c h i n e Nautilus Abductor-Adductor Nautilus Abdominal Rates 380.00 1 semester Your Valentine will long remember this Special $60.00 free weights only Day if you send the "Love and Kiss" gift Box! The Love and Kiss Special comes in a white box with A An old member who brings in a new, first-time member who joins for four months, will get a $5.00 rebate. floats a mylar balloon (imprinted with "I Love You") Jacuzzi Coming Soon Bring this ad for free workout! Across from Courthouse Downtown Boone bright Valentine stickers. Lift the cover and out Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 264-6384 Sat. - 9:00-2:00 tied with ribbon to a half-pound Flershey kiss. The ballon will remain bouyant for two to three weeks. Of course, we'll enclose your personal message on one of our cards. The "Love and Kiss" Special — personally Pam White Would Like You To Come Visit Her At Her New Location : 101 Meadow view Drive beside Granny's Donuts • 262-1750 81.00 Off Haircut With This Ad r/ r L r TLOYE) delivered on campusfor $ 12.50 and in Boone for $14.50. SHEAR ) 1 1 1< I H A M I / A • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED BY TELEPHONE BAUOONS BY THE % BUNCH The Love and Kiss Special can be sent by UPS to your parents anywhere in the country for just $14.50 262-3656 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGAI.E, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that. advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Reaganomics and Social Darwinism Is America currently being led by a Social Darwinist? Could Ronald Reagan and Reaganomics actually be supporters of the Social Darwinism philosophy as espoused by Herbert Spencer and William Graham Sumner at the beginning of this cen­ tury? Herbert von Borch, correspondent for Suddeutsch Zeitung of Munich West Germany believes this to be so and has written some revealing ar­ ticles comparing Spencer's and Sumner's Social Darwinism to Reagan's political philosophy. In a nutshell, Social Darwinsim is a philosophy that contends that society will govern itself through the survival of the fittest. Very simply put, these two men believed people compete for survival and those that lose in this struggle for survival die, and thereby strengthening the environment of those who succeeded in the struggle. The miserable state of England's pooy during the Industrial Revolu­ tion was a sign of hope to Spencer. He'believed that the immense poverty would act as a filter, letting the strong survive while dismissing the poor as unfit. As borch says, this pressure of poverty selected "the fit­ test, while the weak died off." Critics of Reaganomics have been quick to perceive what can be con­ strued in Reagan's rhetoric as a pit­ ting of the haves against the have nots. The haves are the rich, Wall Street, corporate America, and capitalism. The have nots exist of the poor, minorities, union, aged, and consumers. If one considers Reagan's rhetoric, it is easy to see how Borch could con­ clude that Reagan is a Social Dar­ winist. Consider some of Reagan's statements: • Unemployment insurance, "A prepaid vacation plan for beggars." • Progressive income tax, "Invented by Karl Marx." • Education, "If we can get government out of the classroom then we can put God back in." • America in 1980, "A welfare state for the pampered and weak." And of course our current military build up is based on the belief of the inevitability of conflict with the Soviet Union. Since future conflict is a foregone conclusion, the only way to deal with the problem is through a build up of the military. The idea be­ ing that only the fittest military will survive the conflict. Reaganomics is Social Darwinism in disguise. Social Darwinism is not a philosophy that the people of America have endorsed. It is not one that we think America intends to en­ dorse in the future. Ronald Reagan, the "Great Communicator," has done a fine job disguising the truth of his ideology. We only hope that the public begins to see through this facade before 1984. how mucH is i r FOR VERTICAL P A R K I N G IN AN U N A U T H O R I Z E D SNOW BANK ?! Can you blow a nose in By AMANDA FOSTER Appitectitan Columimf It seems that the ominous cold and flu season is with us again. When it's 25 degrees outside and the heat is all the way up inside, I guess it is in­ evitable. , You know the look of a person with a cold. (You may see this person in the mirror each morning.) The red, shining, nose that hurts at the bottom from intense blowing with scratchy tissues. The watery, "gunky" eyes that are glued shut when the alarm goes off. The mouth that is open, allowing the intake of oxygen and the output of carbon dioxide, since the nose is usually blocked. I feel most sympathetic for people who come in to take a test with the sniffles, i.e. the common cold. It is a miserable situation. As the tests are being handed out, the desk is lined with 1. Kleenex (an absolute must!), 2. Vick's VapoRub (for the chapped area between the nose and mouth), 3. Primatene Mist (to unclog bronchial passages, and I quote), 4. Chap Stick (for the dry lips that keep sticking together between breaths) and 5. Sucrets (Honey-lemon or Cherry for children). Can you blow your nose in public? I can't. Especially when it's in class, the library, or any other quiet place. I have tried every variation of noseblowing there is. I have tried to blow my nose quickly. One good blast. No way. Quietly? This is impossible. I imagine one continuous quiet toot. It simply can't be done. There is always more to it than that. Incognito? I've always thought I could blow my nose while looking as if I'm doing something else. For instance, Filing my nails. Or figuring up my change. Or counting my add-a-beads. Or tak­ ing notes. A nose blown is a nose blown. I think guys handle colds better than girls. It stands to reason that guys simply are less distressed over the thought of having a cold than girls. They have less at stake. The macho guy just brings his own roll of toilet paper to class and then tears off as many squares as he needs (Only guys can get away with that.) Other . guys have their own monogrammed cloth handkerchiefs that are used and then wadded into a ball and jammed down into the pocket of their original L.L. Bean khakies. Gross me back to the Stone Age! I've never seen the guys who carry the little minipocketbook size of Kleenex tissues. I'm sure some do, but they keep them in the zippered pouches of their knapsacks. Yep, there's no doubt about it. Girls just can't handle the effects of a cold like a guy. Girls whimper, sniff, take small whiffs of nasal spray, and look absolutely pitiful. Whereas the gent uses a roll of toilet paper, the fair lady (with the stark, white face, bulbous red nose, and swollen eyelids) uses a bit of Kleenex to dab at the base of her nose. Her eyes have no mascara, the hair is pulled back in a bandana. The image is frightful, to say the least. We might call the whole appearance torturous—if there is such a word. So, what are your solutions? Well, you could stay in bed, drink plenty of orange juice and watch Love Boat reruns. You can really take it easy and make roomie bring you food from the B.I. You could miss all of your classes and sleep lux­ uriously, waking only momentarily to guzzle more O.J. and practice your "oh, pity me" face in the mirror. Or you could do what I do. My solution is to save all my precious absences from class for use only when hubby-to-be comes to visit. That means that I have to go to class come sniff, choke, gasp or gag. I just load up on strong cold medicine (like jcenng is almost withn " '«•« "ke .hT °Md< medicine contains a f that Sets into vour h y The fuzz njr speech. It attempt to !l|nd ^ and make your'n^*., head can only Pjtch f eak to . your desk. You knl ard'^ don't you? °U kno* the £ The professor calls « sound seems very fara n^ up, in slow motion vi* ' huh?" The sound of v ** voice reverberates through!?*1 He repeats his question h * age is shifting back and can no longer focus. You ' W ',, , 1 didn't readm s°r;y; He is staring at vou he call on you again' ( over? Where am p Whp knapsack? Where is the is my bed? Am I taking am taking the Appalcart? A * m ford? Am I in the sidewalk? Am I sitting or A™,1 [alkin8. or listenu what s that funny music'o the buzz of the flourescc, Can someone read mv l someone walk me back n Coltrane? "Quoted" If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man, sir, should keep his friendship in a constant repair. Samuel Johnson Nothing worth doing is completed in our lifetime; therefore we mutt h hope. Nothing true or beautiful or good makes complete sense in any context of history; therefore, we must be saved by faith. Nothing we dn h virtuous, can be accomplished alone; therefore we are saved by love a" Men blaspheme what they do not know. Blaise Pascal that shook Appalachian State By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist When I first came to Appalachian State, I did not think there would be more politics than usual on a college campus. The quietness that prevailed over the campus reaffirmed my thinking on this. Then I started reading The Watauga Democrat, noticing a slight slant in their political philosophy. The Mountain Times also had a slight slant. I had heard about the BSU, and often had walked through the Student Union while they were having a rally, the floor under my feet shaking. I had heard about the dorm called East, but I had never dared to enter. After some strenuous thinking, I decided that perhaps ASU was a political hotbed, on the verge of igniting into what could be a very powerful upris­ ing. I figured that the silence of the campus was like the still of the air before something was about to hap­ pen. I decided to go investigate groups of people and see what their political views were. After my last class ("Vodkanomics: Stochastic Thoughts on Inebriation And Longevity") I walked over to the post office, where perhaps there would be some people reflecting on current political issues. As I entered, I im­ mediately noticed a group of letter- jacket bearing young men. I walked over and asked one of them what he thought of the current foreign policy as directed by Reagan. "Wail, I think we oughta blow dem Russians right off de map." Dismayed by this answer, I asked them if they thought a nuclear war could be won, and one said, "We all gonha get shovels anyway." I wondered if the shovels were for shelter or for the bull. Disappointed by this brief discus­ sion, I moved on to.another group of people, again letter-jacket bearing young men. The answers were on the same level, though. Maybe I should have told them that the U.S. and the Soviet Union should abide by detente commandments. The next day I was going to go to the cafeteria after my "New Science of Quantum Semantics" class. As I approached the cafeteria, I could see the victims of the BI struggling out of the place. I sat down with my meal (3 peanut butter and tunafish burritos) at a table next to some long haired young men sporting Levi jackets and black T-shirts. I listened in to their conversation, "...oh, wow, and man, we got power to blow the world up 40 times over." "Hey, man, like bogus, you know?" I figured that these guys might be knowledgable of the current world crisis. I continued listening. "Hey, man, like if Russia captured Detroit, they'd probably give it back because they wouldn't be able to get the parts." Oh no, are ^ * 1 they for real? "Aww, let them nuke us. Just so long as I got my favorite brew with me and my stereo crankin' Hendrix through my headphones, I'll be fine." I couldn't finish my meal. Disgusted, I left. The newness of the next day brought hope. Though my idea that ASU was a political hotbed was fading, I still knew that somewhere there was a group of people ready to rise up and revolt. Passing by the biblical propaganda taped on Rankin, I decided to brave myself to go to East. The air held its breath as I entered. Inside there was a group of people playing a game called "Nightmare." Interesting game—the deck includes "sound" cards (scream, crash, sob, dead silence), "object" cards (knife, next room, corridor, centipede), and "action" cards (try to run, try to breathe, brake failure)—the players pick cards, construct dream sequences, then act them out without words. Other players interpret and analyze the dreams. In between the players' actions, I interrupted the group. "Excuse me. I'm taking a survey. What do you think of the current world crisis?" One said, "Hey, like the economy cannot bring some light, ya know?" Another said, "You see, this metaphysical plane of reality has brought forth certain possibilities that humanity cannot perceive. Maybe if another dimensional con­ tinuum intervened, but until that mo­ ment, gregarious postulatudes will have to be macrimonously fortified." .v.niivu. Another said, "Like J.S. Bach man." I had a headache. This grot: seemed not to have any discermb: uprising within them. The next day I felt would be m last if I was not able to find the groui bent on an uprising. I considered lb possibility of the SGA, bu remembering their blowing ih Homecoming concert financially, thought not. After my underlie basketweaving class (honors sect ion i I went to the Sweet Shop. I overhcari a group of people at one labl debating about something. I listened " L i k e , I ' m s u r e , t h a t Reagan is, l i t totally messed up." "For sure. Like bag his face, you know?" I ap proached them, and asked them whs they thought of the unemploymcr figures. One said, "Like, I'm sure could you see me unemployed? b ing in a grody condo, with no monr for clothes? Omigod!" Another com mented, "I'm sure!?" They were cb viously oblivious to my question probably didn't care. What's the dif ference between ignorance ant apathy? "I don't know and I don't care." The next six days brought abou the same type of answers and conver sation. On the tenth day, I gave up Perhaps Louise Bryant will truds from Invershield to Boone to rescw me, as I've been incarcerated it Workman Hall, my writings cer sored, my dreams of Utopia sha: tered. To summarize, I find that ASt io V/ll the »tl gt Ul is on 111V. verge of political ignorance Response to recent article questioning validity of Bible By CLAYTON GRUNER Oursl Column)*! The Bible isn't like any other book ever written. Its claims are unlike any other book. Why? Because it is not a 'human' book. I enjoyed Michael Lackey's exposition on the authori­ ty of God's Word and his challenge to all of us here at Appalachian to seek out Truth. I agree with him when he says that man is "a creature who has pretty much botched everything he's ever done," as evidenced by Vietnam, Afghanistan, El Salvador, Guatamala, our Social Security, and the ever impending world bank crisis. I also agree with him that God is far more in­ telligent than we, mere man. I remember in my studies of history, of men named Caesar, Plato, Sophocles, and Aristotle and I'm sure that we would agree that these men lived and breathed on this earth. But to believe that, I have to take the word of only 117 known copies of their works combined. The earliest copy that we have of Aristotle was not found un­ til 1,100 A.D., a mere 716 years after he laid down his pen (or quill). Today, there are 8,000 Latin manuscripts of the Bible. Add 5,000 Greek manuscripts and support gets stronger that this book has been around for a while. Sir Frederic G. Kenyon, who was the director and principal librarian of the British Museum and second to none in authority for issuing statements about the authenticity of manuscripts, says, ".. .besides number, the manuscripts of the New Testament differ from those of the classical authors, and this time the difference is clear gain. In no other case is the interval of time be­ tween the composition of the book and the date of the earliest extant manuscripts so short as in that of the New Testament. The books of the New Testament were writ­ ten in the latter part of the first century: the earliest ex­ tant manuscripts (trifling scraps excepted) are of the fourth century—say from 250 to 300 years later." Kenyon goes on to say, "This may sound a con­ siderable interval but it is nothing to that which parts most of the great classical authors from their earliest manuscripts. We believe that we have in all essentials an accurate text of the seven extant plays of Sophocles: yet the earliest substantial manuscript upon which it is based was written more than 1400 years after the poet's death." Voltaire, 250 years ago, held a copy of the Bible in his hand and said, "In 100 years this book will be forgotten. eliminated." What's funny is that 100 years later his house was made the headquarters of the Geneva Bible Study, a Bible distributor. God is not only intelligent as you say, but I think he also has a great sense of humor. Say you, Mr. Lackey, were going to write a book, and this was how you had to write it: start with 40 different writers, totally different writers—some highly educated, even doctors. Then get some farmers. Go and dig a guy out of a ranch and say, "I would like you to help me write a book." Then you find some fishermen—you go down to the wharf—a couple of guys from San Fran­ cisco, and say, "Hey! Listen, help us write a book." And they say, "sure, fine.. .we'll help you." Then get them to write on the following things: religious themes, poetry, ethics, science, philosophy, the creation of the universe and where it's going (throw in a few things about where they think it will all end). Collect all that—oh, by the way, you have to separate these people so they can't communicate by phone or telegraph, only possibly work of mouth, passed down over the years. Ah yes, years...you collect this stuff over about one and a half thousand years, and compile the whole thing in one book. What would you have? I suggest that you take a biology textbook from 60 years ago and compare it with one today. And that is just 60 years! I know what you would have; the most motley piece of dismembered jargon you have ever seen in your whole life—with people totally contradicting each other! But that is not what is in the Bible, for exam­ ple, Isaiah (a prophet in the Old Testament) wrote, "therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: Behold, a virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son and you will call him Immanuel." Over 500 years later a tax collector named Matthew wrote, "And Mary, a virgin was found to be with child. She gave birth to a Son: and they called His name Immanuel which translated means, God with us." And a prophet by the name of Micah said, "But as for you Bethlehem (a city in Israel), from you One will go forth for Me to be ruler in Israel. His goings forth are from long ago, from the days of eternity." Then hundreds of years later, Jesus was born in Bethlehem, and the Cross He died on, was inscribed, "King of the Jews." The application of God's Word to the 20th Century might be partially understood by the senior citizen in California in 1979 who took his Social Security check to the bank to be cashed. Upon arriving the bank teller told him that his check could not be cashed. Not knowing why, he looked at the fine print at the bottom of the check. It read, "this check may not be cashed by the issuee without the mark on either the right hand or the forehand." In the Bible, and I quote, "Then I saw another Beast, and He performed great and miraculous signs. He forced everyone, small and great, rich and poor, free and slave, to receive a mark on his right hand or on his forehand, so that no one could buy or sell unless he had the mark, which is the name of the beast or the number of his name. His number is 666." Upon reading the check, he returned to the Social Security Administration, of which the clerk, not know­ ing what this meant, called the home office. An official in Washington said that he was sorry for the mix-up and that this check had been sent out too soon. For a book that "attempts to apply directly to the 20th Century," it has been doing a pretty good job. This is only one of many examples of how the Bible explains to man the intracacies of the intelligent God who created us. The Bible was translated in three languages, not just one—Syrian, Latin, and Coptic—only 150 years after Christ's death. Allowing time for those that testified of His life to write their books, and for the printing of the books, that's not a long time. Remember, each copy was made by hand—and we complain over 10 and 15 page research papers! The availability of the Bible was a technological problem, not a problem caused by lack of fluency in a certain vernacular. Also, the sexual preference of the king that au­ thorized the translation of the Bible into English was not passed on to the scholars that did the work. Are our taste in clothes affected by the professors who teach us biology, mathematics or accounting? Even Christ said that He "came not to judge, but to do the will of His Father." I am also happier that easier to understand translations are coming out, so that I can better unders­ tand the God who created us and loved us so much that He. sent His own Son to die on the cross for our sins. I agree with Mr. Lackey that there is much emphasis today on God's punishment in "Hellfire and Brimstone" preaching, and by those who teach a list of do's and don'ts. All of this though, is legalism and does not focus on the truth that Jesus is the character of God. But His love was never sentimental. It had a stern side to it when He met with the sham religion of His day and the sin of men who had turned away from God. He healed a man on Sunday and the so-called "religion leaders" of the day resented Him for doing this on a da> that God set aside for rest. Jesus denounced vigorous!) the pious play-acting which disguised itself as religion in His day and He even called the leaders "hypocrites Because God is Holy, He is separated from the uncon taminated by sin. He cannot tolerate sin in His presence and He will not stand by as a casual spectator while wrong is done. He is determined to see justice done anu evil punished. That is how God showed Himself through many Books in the Old Testament. God does have pa tience with sinners, but He does not condone sin. A ser­ vant of Christ, Paul said, "So when you, a mere man. pass judgement of them and yet do the same things, do you think you will escape God's judgement? Because:ol your stubborness and unrepentant heart, you are storing up wrath against yourself for the day of God's wrath, when His righteous judgement will be revealed." But God does forgive and He withholds His wrath from those that ask for His forgiveness. This is where the doctrine of free will comes into play. We have been given the choice by God to follow Him or turn our own way. Of course, by turning away, there will be eterna damnation, but it is so easy to come to know the Lore Simply ask for His forgiveness, admit your sin, and ask Christ into your life to be your Lord and Saviour. God loves so much and so deeply that He is moved to angc by those who turn away and allow their heart to becon* hard toward Him. Like a father, He cannot tolerate!' ' sin that ruins His children and His anger is direct toward the sin. a 31# I Men need to judge God on His own merits i n s t e a d v wrongly evaluating Him by the second hand knowledg of observing imperfect men leading imperfect lives. No man can prove that there will be a judgement day Neither does anyone know when it will be. But Je* said it will come when men least expect it. When or h° is not as important as the fact that God would hardl) God if He turned a blind eye on everything that went in the world. If God is just and Holy, it is i m p o s s i b l e " to believe in a day of reckoning. The real problem is not persuading ourselves there will be a day of judgement, but seeing: how an could face God Almighty at all, on that day. response to a doubting Thomas was, "Blessed are who have not seen and yet have believed." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARYS, 1983 THE PARTY'S OVER DRUNK DRIVER. DEFT Y *-2 , BOX 2V45 *ROCKYILLK. MARYLAND 2U852 MBI I I want toktrpmv frwnat alive Bur f **>r TMitJf, ih*r a a"(sn «. I tor the ne*t parts Ml mr what < •I can do. CONNER .^ ,c>/0y NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! MEN & LADIES' Sassoon TALL TURKEY TRIP MARINATED MUSHROOMS. PEPPERS ft ONIONS IT IS THE ALTERNATIVE TO THE WORLD S FAMOUS GARBAGE BURGER rnever vou feel like i'a cigarette. instead of up a match, strike up id- the' Larrv Hagman I Stop Smokin'Wrist In' Red Rubber Band, e free from your an Cancer Society.-' Lee $21.99 Jordache Sergio Valente N SAVE 2 0 — 5 0 % Off Calvin Klein Sassoon and lots more to choose from & Skirt Sets Gloria Vanderbilt Chic S26.99 Cotton Dresses & Blouse Zena Levis * S26.99 CLIP From INDIA! BAGGY JEANS in assorted colors ond styles $21.99-$26.99 DESIGNER JEANS MEN'S 10% OFF ALL ATHLETIC SHOES Lee Levis •Converse*Spalding*Kangaroos Brooks'New Balance LADIES' $15.99 $14.99 Calvin Klein Gloria Vanderbilt Good Til FEB. 5 $24.99 $25.99 10% OFF Entire Stock of Shirts, Sweaters & Skirts *1 Remember To Get Coupon For P.B. Scott's" Watauga Village Shopping Center Next to Super X Drugs (704)254-2185 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-6, Frl. 1 JANUARY SPECIAL CONTINUED: k AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY *1.00 A BUCKET WITH EACH SANDWICH J Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or\ below the advertised price in each AAP Store except as specifically noted in this ad NUMBER ONE IN BOONE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 5 AT AAP IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. ollecilo's SOLLECITOS COUPON I I SOLLECITO S COUPON Number O n e w i t h S t u d e n t s ! I Number One with Students! I $ 1 . 0 0 OFF PLUS 50* OFF PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES TWO LARGE FREE COKES I J WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER • | I ONE PER PIE ONE PER PIE EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED Savings are Great with AAP's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C . 8 lbs. or more University Food Services 38 1 •vAl U.S. #1 BAKING 25* 18' 50* 75' , H.1IIJ.UI.I 'St A4P AOOEO CENTS OFF MFC CENTS OFF MFCS COUPON Pork Chops 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Valentine's Day Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food Store! Between now and Feb. 5, we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-oft coupons up to 50* for double their value. Otter good on national manufacturers centsoft coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted tor free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. TOTAL COUPON AT A4P 25' 18* 50* 25' 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sp«cl»«») BONELESS BOTTOM Round Roast mr, FAHy 198 CRISP SOLID Russet Potatoes Fresh Cabbage 10 99* Is 10 Days Away ! p» Get your Valentine Cake Order in early ! 5sT •r SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 40c ON 149 20* OFF LABEL Fab Detergent ^n&le Layer Heart j Double Layer Heart $4.50 $8.95 or Double Heart (Flat) $8.95 49 OZ. box ."it GOOD THRU SAT.. FEB. 5 AT AAP. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. CES 40 SAVE c ON STAR KIST Chunk Light Tuna • Oil • Water 6Va oz. can GOOD THRU SAT.,, FEB.. 5 ATT AAP.. ! G O O DT H R U S A T . F E B A A A P « GsLiflP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. VALc-NTlNe^ % m IM:. V \ij' ^ See °Ur Displays In The Cafertia On The Serving, Lines I ~\ " Monday - Friday (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) • • • # 6 2 9 SUPER SAVER COUPON^ SAVE 40* ON A&P CHILLED CALL TODAY ! 262-3061 c 49 0 SUPER SAVER COUPON Orange Juice GOOD THRU SAT., rco. 5 mi AAP. uuuu ihhu uai., FEB. d AT »«r. f^jLaflP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. gat. carton 1 /a 59 0 — �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 No Btfftor CLASSIFIEDS RESUME SERVICE—Complete, profes­ sional, experienced. Call 262-1370. IT MAIN ST. HiwhfRNk Itl'WH Why N it APPALACHIAN SUNBATHERS! SPRING BREAK FLORIDA TRIP TO FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine hotels "on the strip," plus nightly parties from $125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask For Annette. Go with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for FREE! WALKMANS and TAPE RECORDERS: FM Stereo Radio w/headphones S22; Stereo Cassette Player w/headphones $35; Stereo Cassette Player with AM/FM Radio w/headphones $49; Portable Tape Recorders $23. Brand Names: Starlite, Pipasonic, etc. Write: S. Appel, Frontier General Merchandise Outlet, Post Office Box 1179, Blowing Rock, NC 28605. Units sent C.O.D. Cash only plus postage. Mail answered promptly. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Joslen's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Tm C«iVs % TOeittAeuu HAIR CUT-A-TH0N sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi "The Nations Largest Business Fraternity " and — The Head Shop I plan on living a long and healthy life, so I get regular cancer checkups. Call or write your local unit of the American Cancer Society for a free pamphlet on their new cancer checkup guidelines. Because if you're like me, you want to live long enough to do it all. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY T place: Our House in the Student Union Attention Skiers Get a head start on your ski tan at The Commanders. One tanning minute is equal to one hour in the sun. It's great conditioning for your skin before and after skiing. HAIR & TANNING SAION Winkler's Creek Rd. (Near Boone Mall) 264-1550 Newlmage screen printers 111WESTHOWfim •complete screen printing^ •i week production•low, low rates- bring your JdeQ5 to Jdnet, our grdpnic drtist SHONEYX ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT BREAKFAST & FRUIT BAR BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS Freshly Scrambled Eggs Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits Bacon Country Milk Gravy Home Fried Potatoes Southern Style Grits Homemade Muffins Link and Patty Sausage A Choice of "£H0NEY$" Own Special Fruit Toppings Grated American Cheese WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES WINES No Bettor Selection PLUS Anywhnrf' The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes ADULTS: CHILDREN: $2.89 -Monday-Friday Under 12—$1.49 3.29-Saturday-Sunday & Holidays Children under 5— Enjoy FREE SERVICE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 A.M.-ll:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Not Available For Carryout C 1 T RU...1hm Des.^L D J OZi 441A THIS FRIDAY NI6HT February 4 Blowing 295-750* Why D® Y°" Think *h#y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0203_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 3, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4464ec74166332a7d32beac47aafdfae.pdf 667515979deeb0cbc1e05537fcfb1487 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday February 1, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 30 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Student apathy plagues anti-nuke movement By HANK CUNINGHAM Appalachian Staff Writer Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) is an organizalion dedicated to educating the ASU community to the immediate danger of nuclear weapons. The most con­ suming problem of SNAA, as well as the greatest enemy to the entire nuclear freeze issue, is not open op­ position to its purpose, but sheer apathy. "We don't have any criticism or support," said SNAA vice-president Kenyan Kelly, commenting on the lack of response and interest on the part of the student body. Half of the main topics on the agenda of the SNAA meeting last Thursday night concerned efforts, such as morale boosters and membership drives, to insure the group's survival. Edwin Dennis, president of SNAA, explained «hat the older generation is significantly more con­ cerned and involved with the freeze issue than younger people, such as students. "Recently we (SNAA) went over to the high school," said Dennis, "and they were even less in­ terested than people here at ASU." In a nationwide campus nuclear weapons convocation held in November of last year, faculty in­ volvement was unexpectedly strong, but as far a student participation, the demonstration was generally conced­ ed to be a failure. The freeze is expected to be a suc­ cess as far as the state of North Carolina is concerned. At the SNAA meeting, Dr. Glen Harvard Ayers of ASU's Anthropology Department commented on the results of the re­ cent polling of state legislators done by a group called North Carolinians for the Freeze. "Right now they have 46 out of 60 votes that they need in the House to pass the resolution," said Ayers. "It's looking good." SNAA is also concerned about the ideas students have as to the group's general image. "People seem to think that we're a bunch of hippies stuck in the '60s generation," said Kelly, "and that our only form of statement is to have candlelight vigils. "There are a lot of people out there who don't understand the grass root process," he continued, em­ phasizing that organizations which support the nuclear freeze "are not located sporadically." "It's not even just a national movement," said Kelly. "It's an in­ ternational movement." He named Australia, Japan, and Canada, as well as the Soviet Union, as countries which had held demonstrations for the freeze issue. SNAA is a relatively new organiza­ tion at ASU, one which evolved from the enthusiasm generated last spring during the Nuclear Arms Awareness Week held in Boone. During those several days of demonstrating, Dennis and Kelly were trying to gather a group to support a nuclear freeze. Kappa Alpha At the same time, an ASU group called the East Action Committee was engaged in a letter-writing cam­ paign about the freeze to U.S. Con­ gressmen, Presidents Reagan and Brezhnev, and other government officials. Dennis, Kelly, and others met with the East Action Committee and agreed to help in the letter drive. As a result of the alliance, the goal of 500 letters was raised to 1000. When the campaign was over, a total of ap­ proximately 1300 letters had been mailed to officials of the world powers. All of the letters were sent with postage money raised through collected donations. Soon after this the group renamed itself the SNAA. Recently it has sub­ mitted its charter to UNC at Greensboro and Guilford College to aid them in setting up their own freeze groups. Currently SNAA is involved in promoting a campus referendum in support of a nuclear freeze. SNAA is going to try to collect the signatures of 1000 ASU students, so that this spring the freeze issue will appear on a ballot for students to vote on. "Even if students are against a freeze," said Dennis, "they should still sign the petition so that they'll be able to cast a vote." Kelly affirmed that the group's purpose isn't necessarily to promote and win people over to an anti-nuke See NUKES Page 2 S-jias Financial Aid funds suspended HISs! are still available By SCOTT GRYDER A p p a l a c h i a n Surf Writer By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU chapter of the Kappa Alpha (KA) fraternity is currently under suspension pending an in­ vestigation by the Inter-Fraternity Judicial Council into alleged violalions, according to Dino DiBernardi, Director of Campus Programs for Complementary Education. DiBernardi said he was not at liber­ ty to discuss the nature of the allega­ tions against the fraternity. The Inter-Fraternity Judicial Council, which is to meet Wednesday, will make a recommendation as to what action, if any, should be taken against the fraternity. ASU KA president Andy Williams refused to comment on the subject except to say, "There are a lot of tumors going around that are totally preposterous. "Students that would have received aid didn't bother to apply," says Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid. The state of the economy and confusion over eligibili­ ty requirements have discouraged students from trying to get financial aid. Appohchlon Phot, ASU Security and the Boone Fire Department were summoned to Erank Residence Hall twice last weekend. The fire alarm went off Saturday night at about 11:45, but it was a false alarm. At almost the same time Sunday night the alarm sounded again. Smoke, coming from a Bill Forrester, executive director of KA in Atlanta, said, "The chapter has been suspended for a violation of University policy." by Mike Hobbt Boone fireman examines trash chute in Frank Residence Hall. fire in the trash chute, filled the fourth, fifth and sixth floors of the dormitory and students had to wait two hours before officials allowed them to return to their rooms. The cause of the fire is unknown at this time. Future of Daniel Boone Hotel is doubtful Students reside in hotel while negotiations continue By JANE KELLER Appalachian Staff Writer Plans to renovate the old Daniel Boone Hotel on King Street into con­ dominiums have once again been altered. The Boone landmark is owned by Mrs. Emily Verdone of Charlotte and her brother, R. G. Finley, of North Wilkesboro. Last fall, a developer from Greensboro, Byron Investment Com­ pany, requested rezoning of a vacant one-acre lot, which is part of the pro­ perty located behind the hotel. The zoning board approved the request, changing the ordinance from singlefamily t0 multi-family status, thus allowing for condominium construction. Smith would not elaborate on when or to whom. Condemned in 1979, the hotel has been up for sale for several years. The actual ownership of the hotel has still not changed hands, and develop­ ment plans will not be carried out un­ til financing is complete. Five ASU students currently reside in the old structure to prevent van­ dalism. Smith says Verdone has an agreement with the students wherein they "take care of the place, make sure no windows are broken, mow the grass, and things like that in ex­ The Byron Investment Company i an option to buy the property. Its Pans included remodeling the old °'el into condominiums and "tiding condominiums on the lot lr|d the hotel. However, the com­ pany sold its interest in the hotel in y early fall. A Byron associate, C. and PWe"' Jr « acquired the option i . , "acting as an inlvjdual" in the venture, according v,,?°.ne Town Planner Phil Smith, th Smith says Powell "still has e option," he also says that plans an ,|rans(erra' of the option to 01 cr financier are under way. Aooolaehlan Photo by Judy Romlnger INSIDE P. 2 M M ATURES *°«"*n'.art Country Ski Week m,|° By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer SPORTS r,v'*w*d o woman', diteose Bottom lino Pirates down lody Appt Conference Round up have turned the hotel into federallyassisted housing for the elderly. However, the grant was rejected. When plans for renovation began in the spring of 1982, a local realtor representing Byron at a public hear­ ing for zone changes indicated that more than $1 million would be spent on the transformation of the hotel in­ to condominiums. The company had planned to con­ vert the existing structure into ap­ proximately 20 condominium units, with an additional 16 units housed in a proposed building to be constructed behind the hotel. Claiming the condominiums would infringe upon the single-family neighborhoods nearby, the plans were staunchly opposed by the residents of the area, especially Grand Boulevard residents. A compromise was reached wherein the lot adjoining Grand Boulevard would be left for singlefamily usage for 100 feet back from the street, and the rest of the lot rezoned for multi-family usage. Byron representatives had expected work to begin on the project this past November. Since the company is no longer involved in the development and yet another developer (Powell) has dropped out of the proposed pro­ ject, a starting date is indefinite, and the future of the Daniel Boone Hotel is seemingly uncertain. In 1982, $325,359 less, or a total of $11,423,003, was distributed. According to Gabriel, there has been a 20 percent drop in the number of students applying for Guaranteed Student Loans. Just because there has been a decline in the amount of students apply­ ing does not mean that there is no aid available. Gabriel men­ tions several loans and Gabriel scholarships that still have funds left to distribute—but no takers. Gabriel says that "Students should be optimistic about the situation, and if they look and are persistent enough, there is still money available." Paperback exchange to begin this semester By DENISE STRIPLING Appalachian Staff Writer The paperback book buy-back program will go into effect this semester. The program, initiated by the SGA Student Welfare Committee last semester, will allow students to sell their used paperback texts back to the Bookstore for a percentage of the book's listed retail price. Roby Triplett, manager of the Bookstore, said, "We will be able to begin buying back paperbacks as soon as faculty indicate the specific titles which will be used in future semesters. We're hoping it will start in the next month." He added, "Although verbal response from faculty has been positive, the Bookstore has just recently asked for its first written response." This written response is tlje final step in implementing the program. Once the Bookstore knows which titles faculty members will be using for at least one additional semester, it will begin buying those titles from students. A computer printout sheet has been sent to all faculty to indicate which books they will be using again. The Bookstore is responsible for informing students which texts are eligible for the program. Triplett said that the first buy-back session will probably take place in the paperback section of the Bookstore. If there is a large student response, the location will be moved to the lobby of the Bookstore. Advisory board receives input from students a Zl,p£rom Attempts by the Town of Boone to do something with the hotel have been unsuccessful. In the spring of 1981 the town applied for a federal grant in the amount of $392,000 to purchase the inn. If the town had been awarded the grant, it would have sold the property to a developer at cost. The developer would then Daniel Boone Hotel 1— NEWS change for living there." Reports once indicated that Powell had asked the students to leave, but Smith says that due to Powell's recent option tranferral decision, the students were allowed to stay. At present, a student whose family earns less than $30,000 a year stands a very good chance of obtaining financial aid. If over $30,000 is made, a "needs test" must be passed before an award is given. Need can be shown through such factors as other children in the family attending col­ lege or outstanding medical expenses. Nationwide, there has been a decline in the number of students ap­ plying for financial aid, therefore a decline in the amount of students receiving it. ASU is not an exception to this rule. The amount of financial aid given to students has decreased from 1981 to 1982. In 1981, $1 1,748,362 was distributed to ASU students. The types of aid which constitute this figure include National Direct Stu­ dent Loans, Pell Grants, Work- Study, Guaranteed Student Loans, Veterans Benefits, and various scholarhsips and assistantships, among others. P * P * ...p. S EDITORIALS P-3 The water crisis p. 6 P 3 Prejudice ttandt judged P 3 Comics P 6 p. 7 The ASU Student Affairs Advisory Board is a body created to "sound out" people on matters pertaining to student affairs on campus. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, formed the group almost three years ago. His intention was to receive input from a cross-section of students and faculty. "I was receptive to hearing anything about pros and cons on student affairs," he remarks. "We look at issues on general policy and pro­ cedures," Mclntire continues. The board acts as a sounding block for questions or ideas that students may have. Some of the ideas are good, and some do not work, according to Mclntire. He says the best feature of the board is its role as listener. "I sit back and listen while they talk to me." The issues that are discussed are usually general happenings on campus and ways to improve troublesome situations. For example, at the last meeting the board discussed cutbacks in financial aid and housing problems. Another problem arose recently due to the fact that there was not a graduate student on the board. This led to the addition of grad student Joseph Hilton. The board is made up of four faculty members, five students, and one alumni member. The facul­ ty members are chosen from each college, and the SGA selects the students from each class. The alumni member is president of Alumni Associa­ tion in Charlotte, Rudy Lewis. Mclntire claims that continuity within the group is one of its chief concerns. "We like the students to stay on the board each year. This way they are already familiar with business affairs," he says. The faculty membership, however, is rotated. Two members are replaced every two years. "I feel that the Advisory Board is the best thing in Student Affairs," says Mclntire. Students can benefit because issues are called to the attention of the group and then discussed. "This makes Student Affairs stronger," he adds. Board meetings fake place in Mclntire's office or the Student Affairs conference room. They are scheduled at least twice in the fall semester and twice in the spring term. The last meeting was December 10, 1982. Mcln­ tire hopes the next meeting will be during the first week in February. Students who wish to suggest ideas or raise questions to the board can contact Mclntire at 262-2060, or various faculty or student members. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY I, 1983 Panel reviews MBA program Anti-nuke movement Continued From Page 2 By SCOTT REYNOLDS Aasisiaat Nm Editor A panel discussion was held last Wednesday featuring members of the graduate business faculty as well as graduate students. The general purpose of the meeting was to take an overall look at the ASU Masters of Business Ad­ ministration (MBA) program and to determine what steps might be taken to improve it. The MBA program began at ASU in 1977 and currently has 75 part-time and full-time students enrolled. Among the major questions discussed at the meeting were the following: How does the non­ business major view the prerequisites to ASU's program? How important is work experience prior to enroll­ ment in the MBA program? Is the ASU/MBA curriculum adequate for today's job market? What image does ASU/MBA have? What can be done to enhance the image? Graduate students present were Rod Davis, Sally Craven, Jeff position. "We just want th* made aware of the issue we got our name—sf. Nuclear Arms Awarcn« '• I At the SNAA meetin plans were discussed, such8' ^ the .cr.— into .. Great asgjjj. issue the ' Program, compiling a |ib "«t« to nuclear-related literal c> havi* teaeh-in or w,rv,i..L teach-in r»r »o"r kshop"^ ^ Williams, Ellen Whitener, and Mike Questell. Members present among the graduate faculty were B. J. Dunlap, George Schieren, Harry Davis, J. D. Richardson, and Pat Patton. The moderators, Berry Coggeshall, president of the Graduate Business Association, and Dr. Barry Elledge, Graduate Coordinator, began the meeting by raising the question of whether the prerequisites for the MBA program are too basic or inade­ quate. Such prerequisites include a core of undergraduate business courses. Questell responded that for him, not being a business major, most of the prerequisites were not very in­ teresting or challenging. He felt that most elements of the program were directed strictly toward business ma­ jors. "I feel that I would have had very little problem in an intermediate course, rather than a beginner course," said Questell. Dr. Patton remarked that there are two viewpoints toward these pre­ requisites. Some people come directly sponsoring an Am Mu™ with films on HiroshimaJ"* related subjects. Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor Graduate students and faculty discuss ASU's from another college program, and some come from years of job ex­ perience. "The people coming out of college, directly, feel that the pre­ requisites are a bunch of Mickey Mouse stuff, while for those coming from a job background, the pre­ requisites are indeed felt a necessity," said Patton. MBA program. speak. Some people have reported that many former students of ASU have difficulties in communicating, both verbally and on paper." Concerning the question of job ex­ perience, it was stated that such ex­ perience provides a good background for the MBA and is almost a necessity for a good full-time job. Dr. Richardson claimed also that "Maturity must take place during job experience. Just plain job experience is not good enough; there must be maturity." The general response of the entire panel was that the prerequisites should continue to be required. Craven stated, "1 don't like the idea of teaching students who cannot even The question of this school's image concerning the MBA program was answered by the general response that ASU does not have the image it could have. Dr. Schieren stated, "We do not have the track record. Our image still strictly depends on our output in the way of students getting jobs." Whitener claimed that part of the reason for ASU not having the firstrate business image was that it is not close to the Research Triangle, as are such highly acclaimed schools as UNCC, Duke, and Wake Forest. Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Financial all types of financial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15, 1983. Students should go by the financial aid office for applications as soon as possible. The office is located in Hagaman Hall, east of the Administration Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at Financial Aid is 262-2190. "Great Decisions"—The first of eight weekly presentations/discus­ sions directed to ASU and the Boone community concerning "Great Deci­ sions" for the United States in cur­ rent world issues will be held tomor­ row night from 7:30—9:15 in room vin Duncan Hall. The mtitled "Africa Today: Peoples and Problems," will feature speakers who have lived and worked in Africa. Also joining the discussion will be Dr. Winston Kinsey and Dr. Effie Boldridge, of the ASU History and Foreign Language Departments respectively, each of whom has longterm interests in Africa. The discus­ sion will focus on issues of poverty, hunger, disease, malnutrition, refugee problems, and more. All of those interested are invited to attend. Positions Open—The Student Government Association is accepting nominations for junior and senior justice positions. Nominations should be given to Rules Committee Chairperson Susi Whitt. You may call 262-2265 or come by the second floor SGA offices in Workman Hall. Also, the Public Defender's office is currently accepting applications for assistant public defenders. Interested applicants should contact Ken Talley in room 103 of Workman Hall or call 262-2102. Diet Group—Do you find that once you've started eating it's hard to stop? Do you keep losing weight and putting it back on? Are you tired of worrying about growing out of your clothes? If so, you may be a com­ pulsive overeater. Join the group! The group, that is, that will be meeting this semester. We will be in room 216 of Edwin Duncan Hall on Monday nights from 7:30—9:00. It's a rough problem to lick, and it's almost impossible if we don't join together and help each other. Only people with an overeating problem will be allowed to attend this support group. Art History Travel-Study—Twenty ASU students will study European art in France and Italy from June 16—July 7, 1983. Twenty-two days will be spent touring many cities. Estimated cost, including six semester hours (graduate or undergraduate) tuition, is $1800. For more information, call Dr. Lorraine Force, Art Department, at 262-2220. Stress Management Group—The Counselling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4—5 p.m. Susie Greene and Donna Helseth will present information on assertiveness. For more information, call 262-3180. Only two weeks ago a , for a nuclear freeze was passed!? Boone Town Council R! ^ Durham have also passed th, 6 tion. However, Duke located in Durham, and N r*? University in Raleigh, are L* rently involved in trying to1* the Oak Ridge (Ten„«s«^ Laboratory, a federally-owL ty that does nuclear weapon^ "That's a problem arising 1^ these resolutions we're not legally binding," sai/ ' But it's more of amoral issued, legal issue. These resolutionst how the majority of the peopi, SNAA member Mary Ruth Tav gave her reasons for becoming volved in the group. "I'm V because last year at this time 1 dreven know about a nuclear arms r* What really struck me was the ft that there are several tons of Ty power equivalent for each andevr man, woman and child living inn, world today in nuclear wearx* When I heard this, I decided to coj. to the meetings and find out rnon about it." Freeze supporters generally agrs that the U.S. must take the first^ in reducing the world arsenal. '% Soviet Union has more enemies thr we do," said Kelly. "There is»: reason for the U.S. to try to kec ahead of them. "The U.S. started nuclear warfare so the U.S. can stop it." If anyone is interested in discus sion, controversy, criticism or sup port of the SNAA, they may write:c the group at its University address P.O. Box 9050. Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting Schedule February, 1983 MOTS OVER. Sign-Up Begins Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 26 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 All too often, when the party ends, the trouble begins. People who shouldn't be doing anything more active than going to sleep arc driving a car. Speeding and weaving their way to death. Before any of your friends drive home from your party, make sure they aren't drunk. Don't be fooled because they drank only beer or wine. Beer and wine can be just as intoxicating as mixed drinks. If someone gets too drunk to drive, drive him yourself. Or call a cab. Or offer to let him sleep over. Maybe your friend won't be feeling so good on the morning after, but you're going to feel terrific. I DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y BOX 2345 j ROCKV1LLE. MARYLAND 20852 B-i • I want to keep mv friends alive j for the next party. Tell me what else 1 can do. |My name is Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. II Feb. II Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Recruiting Date Bedford Co. Schools Campbell Co. Schools City of Salem Public Schools Miller & Rhoads First Union National Bank Susie's Casuals Clarke Co. Schools Branch Banking & Trust Co. Miller Brewing Company The National Center for Paralegal Training Central Carolina Bank Montgomery Co. Schools Harris-Teeter Super Markets, Inc. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Wallace Computer Services NCNB Corporation Teledyne Allvac Rose's Stores Northwestern Bank NCR Corporation Addison Wesley Publishing Co. Ingersoll-Rand Company Blue Cross Blue Shield of Tennessee Portsmouth Public Schools Suffolk Public Schools Williamsburg-James City Co. Public Schools Chesapeake Public Schools Cumberland County Schools U.S. Insurance Group First Citizens Bank & Trust Management Science America Pittsylvania Co. Schools Greenville City Schools Culpeper Co. Public Schools Fauquier Co. Public Schools Tultex Corporation Burroughs Corporation M. Lowenstein Corporation Xefox Corporation Barnwell School Dist. #45 Savannah-Chatham Co. Public Schools Durham County Schools Oscar Mayer & Company Burlington Industries Allendale County Schools Mecklenburg County Schools Rockdale County Schools Sears, Roebuck & Co. Milliken & Company Ivey's Carolinas Kings College Pickens County Schools US Marines February I February I February I February 1 February 2 February 2 February 2 February 3 February 3 February 4 February 7 February 7 February 8 February 8 February 9 February 9 February 9 February 10 February 10 February 14 February 14 February 15 February 15 February 15 February 15 February 15 February 15 February 16 February 16 Feb. 16 41" Feb. 1641' February 17 February 18 February 21 February 21 February 22 February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 24 February 24 Feb. 24 4 25 February 25 February 25 March 1 March 1 March I 4 • March 2 4 ? March 14 March 14 Feb. 1 4 2 Workshops on resumes and interviewing are held on alternating Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m. in tlx Office of Career Planning and Placement. Call for details. |Address |City Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Recruiter State. Zip Office of Career Planning and Placement Founders Hall 262-2180 �THE APPALACHIAN f Features \ '4 > t vN V* ; Y _3 • m f •K "Eternity is the fullness of life now..." By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Features Editor She was born in Atlanta and grew up in Detroit. But for right now, western North Carolina is her home. Now her efforts are concentrated towards Special Services at Ap­ palachian State University and the Black Student Association. Aside from her duties as the Special Ser­ lfetayo Beverly Chikwe-Butler is a woman in search of living. That search has carried her from Little Rock, Arkansas, where she received her B.S. degree from Philander Smith College; to Bowling Green, Ohio, where she received her M.A. (with doctoral work now in progress) at Bowling Green State University; to New Haven, Connec­ ticut; to a teaching position at Liv­ ingstone College in Salisbury, N.C. During that period she has man­ aged to interview such illustrious figures as Stokely Carmichael, Stevie Wonder, Andrew Young and Alex Haley; co-found a communications Consulting agency, Onyx Plus; pro­ duce, direct and edit two Progressive National Baptist Conventions; work as a freelance writer; produce three documentaries; and immerse herself in the world of the performing arts. Appalochlon Rhoto by Judy Romlngur Chikwe-Butler vices Coordinator, her main em­ phasis now rests with the BSA's up­ coming production of "The Art of Black History," an adaptation of Maisha Hazzard's play "A Touch of Ebony and Blues." The performance is scheduled this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. "The production is a composite of Black art that depicts the beginning of Black civilization," Butler says. "It contains many different elements—segments of plays, dance, and poetry." But it was more than just the op­ portunity to direct "The Art of Black History" and work with students that have brought her unique talents to ASU, a job that "just opened up this summer when I happened to be videotaping in the mountains. "I love it up here," she says. "I think North Carolina js as close to the ultimate state as you can get. 1 just love the south..." Her zeal for travel and new ex­ periences is a product of her desire to broaden her background—to see new facets in life. "I am what you would call a rommunicologist," she says. "I am a counselor and I love people. I got really interested in using media in the counseling process. "The one thing I really want to do is pull together these various backgrounds that I have into one kind of unit that can be used by peo­ ple to help them in their communica­ tions with each other." And now she is doing just that—communicating what she knows best with students in Boone. Her enthusiasm about it all is unmistakeable. "1 feel really fortunate," she says. "I have a fabulous family and I've had an excellent quality of life. "My father describes eternity as the fullness of life now. I feel like if 1 died yesterday, I have not missed a thing. "I feel very happy with the way I am now..." Now that she's at ASU, so do a lot of other people. Appalachian Photo by Judy Rotnlngor ASU's production of "The Art of Black History" Cross Country Ski Week home Sport's growing popularity invades the South By MIMI MOSS and TERESA RADFORD Sprcial lo The Appalachain All across America, cross country or Nordic skiing is enjoying un­ precedented popularity. This winter, ski industry organizations and the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports have declared January 29 through February 6 as National Cross Country Ski Week, celebrating the growth of a sport that wen Southerners are sampling in record numbers. Part of the increase in cross coun­ try's visibility nationwide is the con­ cept of the cross country ski resort where a newcomer to the sport finds all the necessary services needed to become a cross country skier. This winter, Southerners can find the same facility south of the MasonDixon line. Tennessee's Roan Mountain State Resort Park now offers the South's only State Park cross country ski center. In addition to a restaurant, visitor center, campground and log cabins, the Park offers a cross coun­ try ski center with trails, rental skis, guided ski trips, and lessons. 1 he ski center is operated under a State Park concession by High South Nordic Guides. It is the only cross country ski school south of West Virginia that is certified by the national organiza­ tion, the Professional Ski Instructors of America. five miles of wide carriage paths lead skiers through tall forests of evergreens. Skiers bound for Cone Park can rent skis at the High Country's oldest rental outlet for Nordic skis—Footsloggers in Boone. A full line of retail downhill and cross coun­ try skis are also available at Footslog­ gers. The Guides lead their ski trips on the 6,300 foot summit of Roan Mountain, one of the snowiest of the South's mountains. The North Carolina and Tennessee state lines cross the top of Roan Mountain and just across the border from the State Park, the North Carolina High Country ski resort region offers other cross country opportunities. Just below Beech Mountain ski resort in Banner Elk, Edge of the World Outfitters maintains rental skis for their program of guided ski trips and lessons on mile-high Beech Mountain. Edge of the World is a complete outfitter, with a ski shop and canoe trips are offered in the spring, summer and fall. In Blowing Rock, Moses Cone Memorial Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway has become synonymous with cross country skiing. Twenty- In announcing Cross Country Ski Week, the Executive Director of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, C. Carson Con­ rad said, "Cross country contributes as only a few sports do to physical fitness. It is the finest kind of exer­ cise, performed in an attractive set­ ting so it exhilarates the senses while conditioning the body." National Cross Country Ski Week offers the opportunity for people to become aware that even the South is part of America's fastest growing winter sport. To receive information on the cross country ski businesses above, a free snow report or a High Country Appalachian Photo by lobotto Munn Nordic skiing— a growing spori Area Guide Map, call North Carolina High Country Host toll free at 1 -800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Farthing Gallery hosts seven women's art By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian Two women's art exhibits at Farthing Gallery will kick off the University's observance of Women's Week. Yesterday there was an opening reception for the ex­ hibits by seven women, whose art ranges form sur­ realistic paintings echoing the styles of the great masters (downstairs) to an (upstairs) exhibit of fibers, sculpture, porcelainware, furniture, paintings, prints and vine baskets. of-a-kind and limited edition wheel-thrown porcelain­ ware. She has a BS in constructive design from ASU, was a scholarship student at Penland School of Arts, and was awarded an assistantship at Arrowmont School of Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Dargan lives in Foscoe and is working on an inter­ disciplinary degree in textile design at ASU. She will ex­ hibit woven rugs, shawls, and scarves as well as wisteria and grape vine baskets. Nance Camden Whit's downstairs show features paintings from personal symbols and family subjects. Whit is a native of Richmond, Virginia. The subject of a film, "Vanishing Point," which was shown at the reception, she has exhibited extensively in juried com­ petitions and invitationals in the Southeast. ASU graduates return for exhibit Grohs is a furniture cabinet-maker who has a business in Vilas. She has an MA in industrial arts and technology from ASU. Parker lives in Banner Elk and is a partner in the Smoketree Showroom in Foscoe. She will exhibit clay sculpture combined with tapestries and ceramic sculpture. ( Upstairs arts and crafts are presented as they would be in a home. The artists are Katheryn Burrows, porcelainware; Rosa Dargan, woven apparel, rugs and vine baskets; Denise Grohs, furniture and cabinetry; Mary Archer Parker, tapestries and ceramic sculpture; Ellie Scott, linoleum prints and paintings; and Teresa Wilkins, fiber works. Burrows has a studio in Vilas where she produces one- Scott studied art education and librarianship at ASU. She has a BS from the University of the South. She will exhibit paintings and wood block and. linoleum prints. Wilkins lives in New York City, where she is employed by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She has a BS in art marketing and production in fibers from ASU and will be exhibiting fiber works. Farthing Gallery is open from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Karen waited anxiously for her chemistry professor to dismiss class. She knew that in an hour and a half her roommate's classes would be over for the day and she would be returning to their dorm room. As soon as class was dismissed, Karen hurried to the ASU bakery, where she purchased a dozen chocolate chip cookies, six glazed doughnuts, and a pint of strawberrycheesecake ice cream. While paying the cashier, she scanned the room to assure herself that none of her friends had seen her and casually mentioned that it was her turn to buy the soap-opera snacks for the girls on her hall. Glancing at the clock as she arrived at her dorm, Karen realized that she had only 45 minutes left. She locked the door behind her as she entered her roomand frantically began devouring the "soap-opera snacks." Ten minutes later all the food was gone, and as usual, Karen found herself in the bathroom for­ cing herself to throw up. When her roommate came in she found Karen watch--, ing TV. Once again, Karen had managed to keep her secret. Karen is one of a surprising number of female college students who suffer from what doctors call bulimia, or bulimarexia. This term is used to describe the practice of consuming large amounts of food, followed by fasting,; vomiting or purging (somehow eliminating the food from the system, usuallywith the aid of some type of pill or drug). College health authorities say the practice is epidemic on some campuses, and estimates of the percentage of female students involved in bulimic behavior patterns ranges from five to 25 per cent. Last semester, Gary Hazlett, a graduate intern at the ASU Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services Center, conducted a survey to determine the in­ cidence of bulimia among female residents at ASU. Preliminary results from this research indicate that the incidence on this campus may lie within the range specified above. Research on bulimia is relatively new, and experts can only suggest what factors might be contributing causes. Many girls turn to bulimia as a response to society's emphasis on thinness, a reaction to overwhelming demands from families and friends, pressures from relationships with others, desires to per­ form well in school and socially, and as a means of adapting to life away from home. Many accidently fall into this pattern, using it as a weight control technique and not finding out until too late the serious side effects that can result. It has not been determined why this method has emerged as a way of coping with stress, but when repetitive eating and purging gets out of hand, it is com­ parable in many respects to alcohol or drug addiction; it can become a monkey on you back that is hard to shake. Like the alcoholic, bulimics Find themselves caught in a self-destructive cy­ cle. This cycle begins with anxiety resulting from feelings of helplessness, in­ security, tension, and lowered self-image. In response to this anxiety, relief from the original anxiety and the guilty feelings from the overindulgence is sought in food. This relief is only temporary, but once the cycle is established, it can be difficult to break. The long-range physical effects of bulimia can be serious and sometimes fatal. Some of the complications include excessive dental decay and erosion of tooth enamel, constipation, dehydration, ruptured blood vessels in the face, chronically inflamed sinuses and throat, gastric ulcers, and the cessation of the menstrual cycle. In addition, electrolytes (essential substances necessary for proper functioning of the body) are lost through excessive purging. If the body's electrolyte and fluid balance is significantly upset, heart and kidney problems can result, possibly leading to serious illness. Like most addictions, bulimia is difficult to overcome, but recovery is definitely possible. Many programs across the county have had success in treating bulimic individuals. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is offering an eight to ten week support group program for women at ASU who feel that they might benefit from talking and sharing with other bulimic women. The program is divided into one-and-a-half-hour sessions. Some of the topics to be discussed include stress management techniques, ex­ ercise/physical education, women's issues, and nutritional education. These topics will be explored throughout lectures, outside activities, and group in­ teraction. This program will be conducted by Hazlett, and undergraduate in­ terns Mimi Moss and Teresa Radford, under the direct supervision of Dr. Richard Levin of the Psychology Department. Tenative date for the first group session is set for February 9. Anyone interested in more information should contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. All inquiries will be kept confidential. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ECU Pirates survive Lady App rally The Bottom Lin McClelland shines in loss By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer The Lady Apps couldn't buy a basket. But Betsy McLelland was good col­ lateral when the chips were down, backboning a comeback before ASU succumbed to the Lady Pirates of East Carolina 68-53, Sunday in Varsi­ ty Gym. The Mountaineers were scoreless for the first seven minutes, while ECU collected 16 quick points. Final­ ly, substitute Teresa Smith hit two shots from the charity stripe before the hot hand of Betsy McLelland sank five out of seven jumpers and a foul shot for 11 points, but rested in the locker room down 36-24. If McLelland saved the first stan­ za, Carolyn Cameron salvaged the se­ cond period. The junior center chip­ ped in 10 points off aggressive inside drives in the final 18 minutes, and hauled down eight rebounds in the se­ cond half. Head Coach Marion Brewer commented, "She started taking it to the bucket." ECU's tenacious man to man defense plagued Brewer's unit, but McLelland loaned some intimidation of her own. The guard forced several key turnovers and steals, on which the Lady Apps capitalized. McLelland and senior Susan Skeie also held All-American Mary Denkler to six tallies in the second Wishing the pain wouk half, but Lady Pirate Darlene Chancey couldn't be stopped. The 6-2 sophomore shot a phenomenal 92 percent, missing just one shot in 13 tries. In addition to scoring 24 points, she grabbed 14 rebounds. "Darlene could have thrown it over her head and it would have gone in today," Coach Brewer said in dismay. Brewer praised Susan Cameron's key baskets and rebounds. She also cited freshman guard Sophia Morris, who drove for a couple of crucial lay ups, and Teresa Smith who con­ tributed a sound defensive perfor­ mance. It wasn't enough. The Moun­ taineers didn't quite have the money in the bank to reap the fringe benefits of a third victory. stop from all sides By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Picture yourself walking across a silent gymnasium floor in th I Ulc« subdued postgame light that prevails after ASU ball games Yo fan talking with a down but not totally out player. "Level with me man, how are you feeling?" asks the genuinely coJ fan With a frown and a forced smile, "Okay I suppose. I wish I co Id a lis." nointine to the leg that is bent out of chanA this," pointing to the lee that is bent out of shape with .... .ba dWrt extra "Well listen, uh, I hope you get better soon.. .okay?" save H , e comforting tone. "Yeah sure.. .thanks," answers the athlete with his head down a djsmile. "Take it easy." "Yeah man, you too." Such is the conversation between the athlete and fan over an i injury iiu taken him out of the starting lineup. Injuries. They're the part of sports that athletes fear the most because it ca season, career or any future hopes of success. Sometimes they ' prevented—most of the time they cannot. East Carolina 68, Appalachian State 53 ECU—Chaney 12 0-1 24, Truske 1 2-3 4, Bragg 6 5-5 17, Hooks 2 0-0 24, Denkler 9 1-2 19. ASU—Skeie 1 0-0 2, McLelland 6-11 2-4 14, S. Cameron 3 1-2 7, Mor­ ris 3 0-0 6, C. Cameron 6 0-1 12, Cusimano 2 0-0 4, Culclasure 1 0-0 2, Smith 2 2-2 6. ECU—FGPer .508 FTPer .667 Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbs ASU—FGPer .358 FTPer .333 Rebounds—ASU, Lady App rally falls short 64; ECU, 32. Chattanooga chugs past Mountaineers 21-20 By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer In the closest match so far this season, the wrestling team just barely missed defeating UT-Chattanooga, falling 21-20. Tom Smith had a hard time at 118,falling by pin to Charlie Heard, who has been ranked fifth in the country. Tom Moore, in his usual position at 126, won 7-2 to put the Mountaineers on the board. Tom was down 0-2 early on, but fought back to win handily. Joe Biotnotte had a close match at 134. Going into the third period the score was tied 2-2. Amaro Lamar was ahead 6-5 at 142, when in the final five seconds of the match, he got caught in a takedown, losing 7-6. At 150, George Kostis lost 19-7 to Billy Moss, one of Chattanooga's best wrestlers. Saturday was a day for close losses but it was also a day for upsets. Rick Campo defeated Cary Waller 8-7 at 158. Waller is a two time conference champ and his loss to Campo was one of the big upsets of the day. Steve Swan easily defeated Brent Clairborn at 167. While the final score was 20-2, Swan had Clairborn on his back several times but failed to get the im­ portant pin. Jonathon Hampton at 177 defeated Larry Mieoriotti for the other big upset of the day. Mieroriotti is also a two time conference champ and his loss to Hampton was a boom to the team. Appalachian Photo by Judy Homing*, ASU grapplers plagued with injuries Nealy hustles despite dismal App season By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporls Writer The ASU men's basketball team no longer has Charles Payton to dominate the inside. Instead, they rely on several players to get the job done. One of these players is 6-7 Bill Nealy. The transfer from Chipola Junior Col­ lege, where he averaged 10 points and Appalachian Photo, by Mill* Hobbi Nealy is a terror on the boards seven rebounds, is in his second year with the Apps. Though this is only his second season, the junior (along with sophomore swingman Wade Capehart) is the most experienced scholarship player with the Moun­ taineer system. This would apparent­ ly force him into a leadership role. "I guess I am a little bit," said Nealy. "But Wade is really our leader. I need more experience and to gain my confidence before I can be a leader." But Capehart has missed most of the season with injuries, and Nealy was on academic suspension at the start of the season. This lack of leadership could possibly be the cause for the Apps dismal start (2-6 in the conference and 4-11 overall). Nealy commented on the poor season. "It's rough, really rough. It's kind of a sad situation, but it's a learning experience." But despite his team's lack of suc­ cess, Nealy's trademark is hustle. "I guess it's the determination I have," said the recreational psychology ma­ jor. "I always want to play my very best, and when I don't sometimes I get frustrated." Assistant coach Joel Furnari com­ mented on his determination. "Bill is one of the hardest workers on the team; he always gives it everything he has." Nealy is a much improved player this year, as compared to last. He scored 2.4 points and pulled 3.2 re­ bounds a game in limited action as a sophomore. This season, as a starter, he is currently averaging 7.1 points and 5.6 rebounds per contest. He is also shooting an excellent 55.2 per­ cent from the floor. Furnari at­ tributes this improvement to ex­ perience. "Bill now has the con­ fidence of playing on the Division 1 level," he said. "This makes him more relaxed on the court." But there's no denying that Nealy has been struck with erratic play in the 1982-83 campaign. He went scoreless against Furman last week, while opposite ETSU he had a But then disaster struck. Leslie Holbert broke his leg while wrestling Pat Murphy at 190. Although in pain, he kept quiet in order to finish the match so not to give Chattanooga a forfeit, and giving his team a chance to win. In the final match Mark Browder won by default when his opponent, Ed Krupka, was not allowed to wres­ tle due to high blood pressure. Despite the loss, Head Coach Paul Mance was pleased with his team's performance. "We went out fired up and ready, and wrestled very well," Mance said. "We gave it a good ef­ fort but it lacked just a little bit. In several instances one or two factors could have given us the win. Right now the conference could be won by either us, VMI, or Chattanooga. It just depends on who is lucky that day." Injuries have hurt the team. "The doctor has not released Chuck Jones yet and now the loss of Les Holbert will hurt us even more. We'll just have to regroup and go with what we've got," Mance said. Mance will see what he has tonight when the team travels down to Carson-Newman. Lately there have been a number of athletes hurt at ASU and it sadd« to see such a big part of their life being pulled, twisted, sprained oroib ripped from their grasp. Imagine for just a moment, if you can, losing the right to do somethw have done for years without any question or worry. For me a goodfi£ would be a balanced diet. When I get my meals, I can function pro* When I don't because of time, money or extenuating circumstance becomes that much more difficult. Compound the lack of nutrition with everyday pressures and I fad routines are broken and new habits are forced to be learned. WhatwsJ easy becomes aggravatingly difficult. That's as close as I can cometoiJ out of a lineup. As an outsider, we look at athlete's injuries as something that just hapj They go to the infirmary, rent their crutches and that's that. For some, how it works. But for one athlete, representing many others, the pair. won't go away. The sting goes deeper than the obvious limp. The paindJ within the athlete's soul. It's frustrating to hear about the athlete going to various doctors who not diagnose what has gone wrong. J J "They tell me the same thing every time. All I know is that it hurtsk They tell me don't lift weights and when I run to grin and bear it.. Ik know if they know what they're doing, I guess they do. You knowsomci. the coaches get mad when I can't practice.. .They don't understand! want to practice just as much as they want me too.. .They just fc understand.. .They just don't understand. They don't understand hm hurts just to walk. They don't understand how it hurts to see otherspk sport that I've been playing for years." It was obvious to me that the athlete's spirit was broken, as a tear tat) down the embarrassed face. What could I say that would make things better? What could I say I would possibly mean anything? What can anyone say when a part ofthtF son is being ignored by doctors, coaches and friends? What can you sayu once nationally ranked athlete who has been told that he may not hep enough anymore? "They just don't understand. They just don't understand," the all pleaded. Quickly the conversation changed to avoid further tears and fui pain. I couldn't help but shed a few myself. I, my friend, will try tout stand. 1 ASU Ski Gub enjoys successful weekend brilliant performance pouring in a career high 24 points in addition to grabbing 9 rebounds. The question of many ASU fans is the team's unity. "Unity on the court is a problem, but not off the court," said Nealy. "Nobody puts each other down, we all get along great. "But it's hard to blend together on the court when everybody's from dif­ ferent backgrounds and we haven't played together long. I just wish we could believe in ourselves. It's harder on the freshmen because they are so used to winning (not to mention junior college transfers, David Lawrence and Dale Roberts, whose team, USC-Lanscaster, finished sixth in the nation last year). We just need to gain confidence in each other's ability to play ball." Regardless of how the team per­ forms, Nealy would never throw in the towel. His "determination" and enjoyment of 'he game would never allow it. "I really like to play basket­ ball, and I hope I can continue to play well," he said. Nealy sets some pretty high goals after his departure from ASU. "I'd like to give Europe (pro basketball) a shot. Even Charles (Payton) had a hard time, but I think I could make the adjustment." Nealy still has another year and a half to be played in a Mountaineer uniform. Hopefully the Apps will ex­ perience success between now and that time because Nealy is probably speaking for the team when he says, "I can't lie, I'm not enjoying this at all." Girls place first, men second By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU Ski Team had its first race of the year Friday at Beech Mountain. Competition consisted of a slalom and a giant slalom run for both men and women. Because of technical problems with a gate, the slalom race was thrown out after most racers were dis­ qualified for missing the gate. However, before disqualification, ASU's Scott Powell had the fastest time. In the giant slalom James Madison took first place with ASU finishing second ahead of Clemson, Ten- nessee. Lees McRae, The University of the South, and Western Carolina. this year because it is loaded talent. For the girls, Tina Bradshaw and Caren Owen lead ASU to a first place finish with runs that enabled them to take first and second place overall. Finishing behind ASU was Lees McRae, Tennessee, Clemson, and The U. of the South. The race was the first of four in which ASU will compete with the same teams for an overall points champion. The points scale gives 70 points for the first team at each race for men, and 50 points for the ladies' winner. The next race is Friday in Wintergreen, Virginia. The team has a good chance to go to the Nationals Right now the main probR®J* the ski team is financial backing team is not University support^*' members have to pay for everW including race trips, which is*®V impossible. To raise money, tlK^j is having a party through tlx Ski Club this Saturday Powderhorn. There will be two raffled off with many more on I* Tickets may be obtained through ski club member. And a reminder to ski members—there is a meeting in 212 Broome-Kirk to discuss r for an upcoming ski trip. App miscues prove costly in SC loss* Appalachian State abandoned two more consecutive Southern Conference contests last week dropping to 2-6 in league play and 4-11 overall. "I thought we played real well," said Head Coach Kevin Cantwell of the two contests. "But the opposing teams played their best games of the year." The Furman game, a 53-45 loss, was a tight game throughout, until Paladin Floyd Creed took over in the second half for 13 points. The Apps were led by center Dale Roberts with 14 points. Against the Citadel, ASU shot 60 percent from the field, yet crumbled 90-72. David Lawerence led all*" ing with 19 points. Turnovers killed the Mountaineers in both contest with 14 and 23 miscues being registered. "We just haven't gotten it together as a unit said Cantwell, who has had to shift the starting around several times due to injuries and aca#1^ suspensions. "We played our best game of they^ The Citadel, but the 23 turnovers killed us," he***3 The Apps begin a three game homestead this day night against UT-Chattanooga. �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY I, 1983 Conference Round-up MIKELL, ON RECORD­ TEAR, MOVES INTO *5K£U- TOP TEN IN FIELD NAT1° GOALPCT. ING Basketball picks SCORING DEFENSE G Pts. .UARLOTTE, N.C.—Troy Lee .11 the six-foot, one-inch whirl- I\iine for East Tennessee S,a,e • «irv's basketball team, has U a commanding lead as the taken>r shot-maker in the Southern P^'rence. Shooting a sizzling 75.9 C0° rfin three games last week, £ also jumped in the NCAA's •;nai rankings in field goal jJSntagc. from 22nd spot to eighth M 'tiding to league statistics : ed Wednesday, and compiled Trough games of Monday night i r0U " Well has connected on 84 ( m?9 attempts from the field for a ° ."percent success rate. The ColL S C. senior enjoys a substan3 margin over runnerup George cLleton. Furman's junior forward, cneleton dipped below 60 percent hooting for the first time this Reason, coming in at 59.3 percent (86 „f 145 attempts). SOUTHERN CONFERENCE •ASKETBALL STANDINGS, STATISTICS ^ gomes of Mon., Jan. 24, 1983) CONFERENCE GAMES Pet. MAR UT-C W CAR ETSU DAV O.Pts. 368 331 216 497 444 424 436 408 276 264 312 188 462 405 417 509 460 383 Pts. 1189 1019 900 1051 976 875 786 915 642 .000 All *» L MAR '3 4 UT-C '3 3 W CAR 8 5 ETSU I' 5 8 10 DAV 9 CIT 11 ASU 11 FUR 12 VMI Teom GAMES . Pet .733 .857 .667 .667 .500 .428 .308 .333 .083 1002 860 819 1016 989 850 913 960 873 SCORING OFFENSE T»om MAR W CAR UTC ETSU CIT DAV FUR ASU VMI 14 14 CIT UT-C DAV FUR MAR ETSU W CAR ASU VMI Game 16 15 15 15 12 13 12 60.7 61.4 G Pts. Avg . 15 12 14 15 14 16 15 13 12 1189 900 1019 1051 875 976 915 786 642 79.3 75.0 72.8 70.1 62.5 61.0 61.0 60.5 53.5 ETSU at Marshall Furman vs. NCSU NCSU 66.8 67.7 68.2 Marshall at UTC UTC 70.2 72.7 Richmond at VMI Richmond Georgetown Georgetown G FG FT Pts. Avg. Singleton. FUR 14 13 15 Wilson. DAV 16 33 62 67 58 de los Poios, CIT 80 35 Evans. MAR 14 13 13 104 84 86 97 90 80 Sawyer VMI 12 66 34 45 Wilkins. UT-C 14 16 90 21 101 32 251 230 239 252 214 195 194 178 201 229 17.9 17.7 15.9 15.8 15.3 15.0 14.9 14.8 14.4 14.3 DePaul at Georgetown Old Dominion at Maryland Marquette at Wake Ball St. at Miami (Ohio) Virginia Comm. at W. Kentucky Miami Oklahoma Virginia Virginia Com. Alabama at Kentucky Kentucky Oklahoma at Nebraska Wake at Virginia SOUTHERN SIGNALS—VMI's Bobby Rainer was named the outstanding wrestler at the Liberty Baptist Invitational. Rainer, and teammates Steve Green (158), Steve Evans (190) and John Long (heavyweight) won individual titles to lead Keydets to the team title.. .Southern Conference cham­ pionship meet is February 26 at Tennessee-Chattanooga. Host Mocs vie for record sixth consecutive team title. Although the football season of­ ficially ended Sunday with Washington's win over the Miami Dolphins, there is still a lot of talk over the Lambada Chi's impressive showing in the Sugar Bowl Classic over Christmas Break. For those of you who have not heard the news while sipping a cup of coffee or talking with your friends, the Lambada Chis finished 17th out of a field of 50 teams in New Orleans. As champions of the ASU football intramural program, they represented us all in their competi­ tion. Hats off to the Lambada Chis. Maybe the Southern Conference will ask them to join the league soon. Responsibilities: Manage Ad Sales staff of 5 Advertisement Control • Ability to meet sales deadlines and work under pressure. Sports Editor Consensus UTC Davidson UTC Davidson Marshall ETSU NCSU UTC Davidson Marshall NCSU UTC Richmond Georgetown Georgetown Maryland Wake Miami Oklahoma Virginia Virginia Com. Kentucky Virginia W. Kentucky Kentucky Wake Miami Oklahoma Virginia Virginia Com. Kentucky 9-3 9-J 16-10 21-5 20-6 UTC Richmond Georgetown Georgetown Maryland Wake Miami Oklahoma Virginia Virginia Com Kentucky 6-6 18-8 SKI-PARTY af Hawksnest AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY at Seven Devils $7 TICKET INCLUDES LIFT AND PARTY $ CASH $ BETTER DEAL THAN THE ROCK!! Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. WEDNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 2nd ONL Y DAY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT UNION TABLE OR CALL 264-4487 or 297-3022 Will p u r c h a s e o r loan c a s h on diamond a n d e s t a t e jewelry, gold & silver c o i n s , valuables. t eUTttOOItSMAIN i PARTY BY 262-1111 INC. Attention Skiers Get a head start on your ski tan at The Commanders. One tanning minute is equal to one hour in the sun. It's great conditioning for your skin before and after skiing. HAIR & TANNING SALON Advertising Manager for The Appalachian Interest and/or skill in Marketing and Advertis­ ing Management. The Appalachian 8-4 Last Week's Record: POSITION AVAILABLE Knowledge of the Boone/Blowing Rock Business area. Maryland Wake Overall Record: Qualifications: Baine Martin NCSU UTC Richmond Georgetown Georgetown Maryland 64.0 Player /School Tribus. DAV NCSU UTC Richmond Georgetown Villanova Maryland Wake Miami Oklahoma 61.8 While. UT-C lowrence. ASU UTC Davidson Marshall UTC ASU Marshall UTC at ASU Georgetwon at Villanova 16 Asst. Sports Editor Davidson at ASU SCORING Mikell. ETSU Tim Wooten WASU Asst. Sports Director The Appalachian Avg. 850 860 989 960 1002 1016 819 913 873 O.Pts. .571 .571 .428 .286 .143 OT ASU FUR VMI Pts. 1.000 1.000 1.000 Teom Team Brian Hoagland Mike Gore WASU Sports Director Winkler's Creek Rd. (Near Boone Mall) 264-1550 Anyone interested in writing columns for The Appalachian, please contact Babctte Munn at 262-3104 or stop by the third floor of Workman Hall. FOWLER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE AWARD WINNING SHOW Your New Anheuser Busch College Representatives Quality A Correspond with National Advertisers (rami - - - — =*« If interested, Call Tony Anderson at 262-3104. An open schedule Mon­ day and Thursday morn­ ings (2 hour block). GREAT VALENTINE'S DAY & SORORITY GIFT IDEAS THE CURIOSITY saoF 1003 East King Street Boone, N.C. Carrie Bither Forester Beverage Co & Anheuser Busch Saturday, February 19,1983 • 2:30 P.M. Charlotte Coliseum REGISTER FOR FREE TICKETS AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK OR COMPLETE ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND DROP BY HARDEE'S OF BLOWING OFFT CI AUENTRYBLANK FREE TICKETS TO SEE ALABAMA AT CHARLOTTE COLISEUM SAT., FEB. 19. 1983, 2:30 PM NAME ADDRESS New & Used Books 'Gifts PHONE For help planning an outstanding social function, contact one of your local Anheuser-Busch representatives. He or she can assist you with equipment, ideas, ROCK. ne: 264-9600 rs: 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat, Jay Howard promotion, and the many quality products we have available to make your event superior. * For More Information, Phone 2644 V73 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. RAII.KY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY F.. DROESSLF.R, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Ma never ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSF.NGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that.advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials The impending water crisis Despite recent weather conditions that would suggest otherwise, the world is running out of water. A recent Macleans newsmagazine feature story has painted a gloomy outlook for the earth and the 6.1 billion inhabitants expected to walk it by 2000. The article suggests that North America is particularly vulnerable to a water crisis much like the oil crisises of the '70s. Some of the facts that are presented by the Macleans article are worth looking over: • The agricultural West, known for growing most of this country's fruit, grain and vegetables, is almost totally dependent on irrigation systems that derive their water from the Ogalla Aquifer. This huge groundwater reservoir stretches from Nebraska to Texas and is drained of its water at a rate two times faster than it is re-supplied by rain. Conse­ quently, the West's water table is dropping by an average of three feet a year. • The Colorado River is siphoned by seven western states, resulting in slightly more than a trickle by the time it reaches Mexico. • By 1985 California will no longer be able to rely on the Col­ orado River for water because of a court order requiring it to relinquish its access to the staze of Arizona, where water shortages are already a problem. • In Arizona, the state is already buying up farmland to remove it from the irrigation system. In that state it is a felony to dig a well. • In Florida, watertables have dropped so drastically that huge sinkholes have opened up on the sur­ face of the earth. • Last summer drought was so bad that many towns in New York and New Jersey had to ration water, close down car washes, and ban lawn watering. • Many water sources throughout North America have become con­ taminated by acid rain and the underground burial of chemical waste. The facts, when pulled together, are rather grim. A dwindling water supply and a nation (and world) whose population is constantly grow­ ing will ultimately spell disaster. Are the members of our government prepared to handle such a disaster? Of course not. They'll deal with it when the problem hits them in the face. They'll deal with the problem only when it becomes so crucial that the streets become clogged with peo­ ple standing in line to get water from portable tankers. Our government is completely in­ competent when it comes to recogniz­ ing problems before they become problems. Our elected officials chronically lack foresight. This na­ tion will grind to a halt, the crops will wilt in the fields, and America will become a dustbowl from coast to coast before Washington awakens to the impending water crisis. Feeding Third World starves our nation By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist The scene across the television set is bleak. A few workers are seen, with many starving Africans in the back­ ground. You can hear Sally Struthers pleading to the viewer for help. As this is shown on a major affiliate, many people who feel touched will write checks and send them to the ad­ dress shown on the screen. While this is being shown, another family living near Detroit con­ templates its future. The father is out of work, the mother works at the downtown drugstore, and the kids are still in school. The father is a republican who votes every time. He used to be sure of the American na­ tion, but now he isn't so sure. The father realizes that he must apply for a loan soon, which means taking on a double mortgage. Yes, the kids are hungry, and yes, the mother is tired and angry. And yes, he is not alone in his situation. Meanwhile, a group of Haitians are looking forward to their morning voyage to America. They realize that they must go through a long process to become citizens, but then after­ wards will enjoy the land of plenty. And they don't have to worry about finding a job right away; they can just live off of welfare. America, the land of plenty. We are able to provide for the starving Third World nations in Africa and South America. We can take in many immigrants and put them on welfare. While doing this, we ignore the unemployed in the midwest and other desperate American citizens who still somehow have hope in the American system. It's very interesting about these organizations such as CARE and others. Now and then you might tune in on some non-affiliated channel, and they will have a 24-hour special on, with a toll-free number to call just for your city. Though the picture is bleak, the cinematography is great. And many stars whom you are familiar with from prime time are there. You'll hear that for only $50 you can feed this poor child for a whole year. Has anyone wondered how much it costs to put on a 24-hour special on a non-affiliated channel? Or a com­ mercial on prime time on a major af­ filiate? How about the price of several toll free numbers, with operators to receive the calls? The cost of cameras, film, development, etc, to bring these starving Third World people into you living room? As anyone can guess, all of this must be pretty expensive. I wonder how much of the $50 that poor starving child will actually receive. I wonder what he or she will actually eat, what treatments for disease he or she will actually receive, and in general if his or her life will really be made better through the contribution. Or is it just that the contributor feels better after giving that money—no more guilt, maybe a reward, like after giving an offering in church? The government is another con­ tributor to these Third World na­ tions, both in a direct way and an in­ direct one. Directly, the government funds many relief organizations, such as the Peace Corps, to work in these nations. The bureaucratic division of this is, I can assure you, quite rich. But the actual people working in the fields with the natives are paid very little. Yet the portion of the national budget to fund these organizations is rather substantial. The government also takes pro­ duce and harvests, for which the farmers worked very hard, and ex­ ports them to Third World nations, sometimes free, sometimes at very lit­ tle cost. The taxpayer pays for a good portion of this, whether he likes it or not. Indirectly, the United States receives many immigrants, both legal and illegal, every day. These im­ migrants take up residence in cheap sections of cities, contributing to the decay and separation in these cities. As soon as they become citizens, they are eligible for welfare. Another By MICHAEL LACKEY these men wrote some people attempt to apply directly to the 20th century. Appalachian Features Editor The Bible is not the word of God. God may indeed exist, and He may manifest Himself in many different ways, but to take the Bible literally as the word of God, as so many people do these days, is ludicrous. Yet God supposedly told them what to write and they merely transcribed it. Of course today when someone says God talks to him on a regular basis, he is ridiculed or ig­ nored by the general population. God is far too intelligent to leave transcription, translation, publica­ tion, and interpretation in the hands of a creature who has pretty much botched everything He's ever done. But for centuries these ancient transcriptions were off limits to the common man, unless he could read Latin. Then a homosexual British monarch made the Bible available to the public with the King James ver­ sion. Hundreds of variations later, man would make another translation and call it "Good News for Modern Man." Now we have the Reader's Digest Condensed Version. You cari even call toll-free and have the word of God shipped C.O.D.­ What is the Bible? At worst it is an inaccurate and in­ complete history of the Middle East. At best it is an anthology of moral essays, short stories and philosophy. It was written at different times a few thousand years ago by a group of men. (most of whom had never met one another) Who thought the world was flat, believed the sun revolved around the earth, and knew nothing about disease and sanitation. What #v! r' t i l Testament—vengeful and unforgiv­ ing—and a pretty nice guy in the New Testament—understanding and com­ passionate. Moralists thrive off this dichotomy, telling you to live as it says in the New Testament while threatening you with the Old Testa­ ment if you don't. Why is it so negative, why is there so much em­ phasis placed on punishment, when the life of Jesus Christ was such a positive thing? It just doesn't seem fair, much less logical. Intelligent people can't help but question the validity, or at least the relativity, of the Bible in the modern world. It should never be interpreted literally; it should never be used to frighten, threaten or make one feel guilty. It is simply a tradition, a link with the past that makes for a good model to live by. Think about this. Are you pre­ judiced? Now hold on—I'm not referring to racial prejudice there are other forms of prejudice, you know. Or, are you "present-judiced?" or, even "post-judiced?" Okay, allow me to clarify myself. We are all judges of character. Some of us con­ sciously judge, some of us sub­ consciously judge, and some of us combine the two. One way or the other, we all draw conclusions on the nature of other peoples' characters. Now that I have (hopefully) given you a vague idea of what I'm talking about, I'll return to my three opening terms. I'll begin (naturally) with "pre­ judiced." Have you ever noticed how people (and perhaps yourself) will make a judgment or comment about someone merely on the basis of some initial visual or auditory observa­ tions? They know not why the person acts or says what he does, and they know nothing of the context of his situation, yet they draw conclusions. For example, let's say you come across someone whom you perceive to be conceited, but upon further observation or interaction you find that the person is actually shy. So, what you have done is misinterpret his aloofness. Now, in some other case you may be correct, but it's still not fair to deny that other person the benefit of the doubt, is it? Now, on to the next term ("present-judiced"). The purpose of this word (obviously) is to represent the present. It is during this time (when we're getting to know so- Now for the last term ("postjudiced"). Have you ever known someone for quite awhile and still not been totally sure about that person's character? There again we have a potentially dangerous and unfair situation. If there is some question in your mind about that person, then chances are your eyes will be focused and your ears perked up just waiting for that first slip-up. It's almost as if you're hoping for a slip-up. You're on the border of being eager to tear that person down. Again unfair, but truly human nature Everyone perceives and reacts to reality in a different way. If we keep that in mind, plus the fact that a per­ son is largely a product of his en­ vironment and therefore not totally responsible for any of his undesireable characteristics, then perhaps we won't be so quick to judge, or, even better, will judge less altogether. to such extremes so th ^ thing thai is accomplish^1.lilt 1 enmg of the bureau^ It s time to check these or. ** which many people have°gS maybe realize that thev a,' inp these starving p^' • " "tie no •ng th»»co <•» degree that some Their money can be used f means, possibly ,0 TJ American economy i,^™1!1' 1 contributor would be » eager to give money vvhen h found out that some organizations go against their p such as the United Way S over 30,000 abortions a Z fme to stop taking in all oh? migrants and lettine ih,1 their welfare. America must» on its feet. The unempU America must be helped th restored, their faith in thi A! system restored. While there I ving people in Harlem and American cities. America restore itself before it can be tl of plenty to other lands Isolationism? You decide. they preach to you what will hap to you if you don't live that (tl way, then that is wrong. It's wi because their interpretation is that—their interpretation. And doesn't apply just to TV evangel it applies to any "man of God" stands in a pulpit and threatens < nal damnation. There is one question that remains removed for moralizing: will the sor of God return? Will the man the never threatened anyone come again and take the fear out of religion" Maybe He's already started. Maybe He's here now. Maybe He's fighting oppression with the guerillas in E Salvador. Maybe He was in Beim: with the PLO when the Israelis le veled that city. Maybe He's battling germ and chemical warfare : Afghanistan. Maybe not. Who knows? Maybe we've alread) crucified Christ again. The Bible is a dichotomy of the most ancient Christian writings and the writings after the birth of Christ. God is meaner than hell in the Old People like Jerry Falwell go on television regularly and tell you they One thing is for sure. We won are preaching the word of God. know that story until a new Bib When they preach to you the way you comes out, and that could t should live, that's all right. When thousands of years. A nuclear reaction • * Af ' U One day, in a first-rate Swiss city a group of V.I.P.'s debate about the chances of prosperityOf the world in post-fallout state The solution will be in a treaty. Ideas like "peace" and "trust" they repeat. Over cigars they juggle ambiguity. Making the Intangible Concrete Meanwhile, in a third-world small country A human non-entity hates Because his chances of prosperity Have been swallowed by high interest rates. The solution for him, is a button, cuz cash flow, not word flow, is legible. He acts, and that, all of a sudden, Making the Concrete Intangible. meone) that our judgmental behavior seems to be most acute. Again, we quite often jump to conclusions prematurely. For example, you've just recently met John Doe. On some subsequent occasion you and John strike up an in-depth conversation and he pro­ ceeds to make some derogatory com­ ment about someone or something. You immediately make some judg­ ment of his character on the basis of that one comment, and you may be very wrong. Even if he attempts to explain the situation and the reasons for his comment, you cannot fully understand, because he is different from you. Here, as before, it is not fair to judge him. It's time for Amerio* f'ng al'of these Third Worl>! So are we supposed to believe that all of these are the word of God? The verdict condemns us all Appaliehian Cnlumiml adding Puerto The translation dilemna: can the truth survive ? Prejudice stands judged By JEFF HARPER burden for taxpayers c offc immigrants will even rP< a means to get what th^K even before thev *>«.! citizens. And now therJ Laurel Smythe Poisoning society: the trust breakdown By JEFF MELTON Sometimes it ceases to amaze me what the human mind is capable of thinking up. I mean, it really took some smarts to create the atomic bomb, and it did not take very long for us to see how destructive it could be. I feel the same way about handguns and other such deadly weapons which have been responsible for the deaths of millions of innocent human beings. There's so many crazy people walk­ ing around in this old world who, without the slightest concern for humanity, do not think twice about pulling the plug on unsuspecting victims. . just wonder what kind of pleasure these people get out of hurting their fellow man. people hardly give it a second thought. Just imagine that one day you get a real bad headache. You run down to the nearest pharmacy and buy a bottle of aspirin. The pain is so bad, that as soon as you get home you rip the bottle from the box immediately. You fumble around with the bottle for a few minutes, trying to figure out how to get the top off. Believe me, folks, when you have a headache, you'd just rather not read the directions, right? Well anyway, you finally succeed in getting the top off, down a couple of the aspirins, chase them with water, and lie down. Then you drift off into a sleep from which you will never awake. All because some nitwit spiced the bottle. Pretty scary, huh? Read on, there's more. For instance, last September in Chicago some sick fool laced bottles of Tylenol with a deadly poison, which accounted for the deaths of seven people. A few days later, one person died in Los Angeles in a similar incident involving Anacin. Hearing about junk like that really gripes the devil out of me. I mean, there's no telling just how many new ideas will become the fruit of these deadly seeds. But one thing's for sure, folks. Come Judg­ ment Day, I'd sure hate to be in the shoes of the persons responsible for these events. I'm pretty sure that they'll be going some place that's very hot! I'll use Halloween as another example. Last year, several towns throughout the country decided not to let their little ones go around through the neighborhood to collect their annual supply of goodies. Why? Because the Tylenol scare was still fresh on everyone's minds, that's why. Halloween can be labeled as "the day all the crazies come out." You hear about such things as needles in ap­ ples, candy sprayed with insecticides, and an array of other sick jokes. Trick or treat, but it's usually the trick in this case. Have I hit home yet? If not, read on! I guess that's how crazy people like to get their thrills. You hear about stuff like this every day on the six o'clock news, and it's so common that most Sometimes, something like this has to hit close to home before many people will become concerned. Take the instance that happened recently at Bethel Appalachian ColunmSsI Elementary School. It seems that a loca ^ trol was summoned to cure a problem wl ^ a' rats in the school cafeteria. Well. .^isoi negligence on someone's part, a pac? ° cccssibfc'1' was left completely exposed and easi > ^ another lunatic. You guessed it. The p its way into a bag of rice. Fortunately"^ , averted here because someone care j j( io discover what had happened and ret school officials. Sure there was wi . 0ff|Cials ^ throughout Watauga County. Sch°° hc cafeiC* some parents even had to eat lunc ' ks |ir. one day to restore student's faith m ^ ^ jusjust asking you right now, could e ^ ,y! agine being the ones who migh r'ce? ^ tytiii I do not need to elaborate ^ stumps me is why. Why all the a ful acts to mankind? Why do we ^hy do like these to blend into our society ? j more people care about what s hapP^ ^ 1,1 people talk and worry *bou lct mentally everyday. But if we continue ^ ^t 1 * ct pie roam our streets, we rCally« '9 worry about radiation poison' ' hing y°u e. M when you have to go checking ever* ^ ^ see if it will kill you. All I ve g ^ Br0og^ whole gut-wrenching mess is t haVC to 1 Hospitals, because we're go g up the �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y, FEBRUARYI, 1983 Thp ADVENTURES OF HER DUTY' TO SEEK OUT TRUTH, JUSTICE, AND THEALL-MRICWm,^ FRlSBEE PLAYER STUN FRlSBEE HER DISGU/SE •' SHE IS KN/OVINTOALL AS BARBARA FRIZZ, smiGHwm _ HAIR /fg*& STYtlST Rm 6Y SHERl WALKER, £ Uhaf-!s Sr ? BECAUSE I'/IROIIEN" CAN'T You Yell By\HE bl/vc/c clothi I SEEING KIPS HAVE FUN-ESPECIALLY **(% PLAYING FRlSBEE! Cpl I IHOTE FRlSBEE! ml YUCKH! fcNTLODTJA*U CRT». T<V^ JSAP'S OF Ac. «W« IF'S STILL DOi«Jfr 8i Kuril... tCAK, Mia. /r^ w»*>«£ / O rnou*t/rr b-j AvrT itUJisWTPs rT~HeRE chapter ruo The Cekedon/ TO T ELL ~ih Hp-. HE | ?£oPLE i I RC/A6AM I ACTS Nightfall uithin LYNDlR. f\N UNUSRL CBAtnoHl IS TfiKl/iO PLACE UlTHIN DERRinniAA PLACE, H Ona Of LftOt IRBDt** //1 MtDin* c "F'!?* niRM. nimX\H"£ 14»T 1 ni HAND UjltHIN .SEARCH THE L«/»0 \ ONE !«-,«> FOR fl vr«..iK UN!) D CENTuRr ^ —«y Ft? F7AIO TW£ LftD IHfIT tOU bEEKCo THfrOUOHTint TO \ uke \ ISo^s <41 \«»v»viE;/n*v. Forgot /»iy ZJA»£5.' ftf. akt ro e^DjGEEZ. HES not A cti/vg />.Ny-»10R€. n«« r/y/ 5P£ii ConpLBTt. IN on Dan FOR IHEDZDnuzort TO PBRFOAn too most seovu Hin ' &v ttzc-Hr or srotm; [THAT'S okay sir PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday E? 'S3_J& Wednesday Tuesday Saturday Thursday SUGARCREEK IN CONCERT Special Performance ROOT BOY SLIM HAPPY HOUR Low Dough Concert MAD JACKS GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. PHOTO FINISH PHOTO FINISH GIVES YOU FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE, DRIVE-UP CON March .) SPONGETONES Record Bar Concert _______ _ _ FIREFALL In Concert and the I SNOW Great Sound and Appearance British Rock 1 TIM KREKEL High Energy N. Carolina-! No. 1 Rock Band Reggae Party BLUE SPARKS FROM HELL PILOTS SIDEWINDER SUNFIRE Support your Local Band Night 28 ! | .I ClMWllHM | 2 SLUGGERS I I SUBWAY The Connection Night fiw with coupon |_ Call tor detail! 704 29S 3668 - 'Special! Not Applicable on Concert Niahti - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE VENIENCE, LOW PRICES, AND NOW 24 HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE* How to be a romantic in an WE SELL VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF FILM AND OFFER KODAK CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT AT BIG DISCOUNTS 'Applies to 110, 126, 135, Disc Color Print Film. Service Schedules Do Not Apply on Saturdays, Sundays, or 7 Days Following Major National Holidays. KODAK CAMERAS - P'LM WE OFFER COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK OFF STUDENT COUPON OFF ANY PRINT OR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND BOONE JAALL PRINTED l(NTERNATi()NAl CoffEES LIMIT ONE ROLL CAFE AMARE1TO Mother Fletcher's ROMAN STYLE INSIANT COFFEE BEVERAGE West 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25e Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. Take some time to smell the roses. Pour yourself a warm cup of Cafe Amaretto. Smooth and creamy-rich, with just an almond kiss of amaretto flavoring, it's a taste of la dolce vita And just one of six deli­ riously different flavors Sutawc Mod» from General Foods® International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR. Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE « General Foods Corporation 1983 �8 THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY1, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—Calvin Klein straight-leg jeans (worn once) $15.00! Call Mary at 264-1075 soon. Demonstrate PRINCESS HOUSE Collec­ tions in homes and earn top profit. $10-15 an hour. Checks weekly, part-time hours, no collecting, no delivery, free training medical and life insurance available, car and phone necessary. Call (704)264-7415. Does your club or organization NEED MONEY? Little work, top profit. Call (704)264-7415. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pipes Camp, 221 Har­ vard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Overseas Jobs! Weekly updates. Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, Ext. 604. APPALACHIAN SUNBATHERS! SPRING BREAK FLORIDA TRIP TO FT. LAUDERDALE OR KEY WEST: 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in fine hotels "on the strip," plus nightly parties from $125. Call 800-368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask For Annette. Go with friends or organize a small group and sunbathe for FREE! I earn to plav the great Highland Hov/ti/H'} Also Highland Dancing lessons. Export instruction. Banner Flk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? ( all 963 -6289 Shoney's WINTER NIGHT The Software Company Are You Looking For A Career Opportunity In Data Processing? We Solve Business Problems With Large Mainframe and Microcomputer Software Systems FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Large, 3 bedroom house within walking distance to ASU. Rent: 92.00 + heat for your own bedroom. If interested contact: Renee Malley P.O. Box 12929 via ASU Mail "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. FEATURE VALUE HALF d;POUND blNNER 100 % Pure Ground Beef Served with potato, dinner bread and our ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SOUP & SALAD BAR 2 FOR $6.29 Coupon good Monday to Thursday, 4 p.m. until closing Offer Expires 2 /17/83 WAGHEfiiDINNER Served with Shoney's Special meat sauce, parmesan cheese, toasted dinner bread, and Soup & Salad Bar 2 FOR $5.99 Management Science America, Inc., headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, is the world's largest independent supplier of business software for Human Resource, Financial Report­ ing, Cash Management, and Manufacturing Systems. We design, program, market, and support a complete line of management information systems for customers worldwide. Peachtree Software Incorporated, a Division of MSA, is the industry leader in the development of business and office automation software systems for microcomputers. MSA has sustained an annual growth rate in excess of 40 percent per year for the past nine years in an industry projected to reach $8 billion by 1985. Our future growth will continue to pro­ vide new opportunities and challenges for our employees. At MSA, our people are the key to success. Chicago, and Los Angeles; System Engineer positions n the development staff of Peachtree Software in AtlantaCustomer Support positions for Peachtree Software in' ^ Atlanta. We are selecting graduates with high potential who have earned Bachelors degrees in Management Science Business Administration with at least three computer-related courses and a strong desire to pursue a career in data nnv cessing. In addition to the academic requirements we are interested in people who have participated in extracurricular activities and campus organizations. Ideal candidates will he people-oriented problem solvers who have strong communication skills and a desire to work hard to succeed in our dynamic industry. The Career Development Program provides highly motivated individuals with the opportunity to build a solid foundation for a successful career in the data processing in­ dustry. The program consists of extensive training con­ ducted by professional instructors in our corporate offices. Subjects covered include: structured system analysis, design, COBOL programming, and IBM/JCL utilities for the large mainframe environment, and Basic programming and CP/M for microcomputer systems. Additional emphasis is placed on the development of general business skills in­ cluding project planning, time management, and business presentations. After successful completion of the training program, graduates are assigned to various positions throughout the company. These opportunities include: System Engineer positions in product development in Atlanta and in Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Account Manager positions in our regional offices in Atlanta, New York, Coupon good Monday to Thursday, 4 p.m. until closing Offer expires 2/17/83 SKlf £ The MSA Career Development Program Patrick M. Blake Manager of Corporate Recruiting Management Science America, Inc. 3445 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 On Campus: Wednesday and Thursday February 16 and 17 Interviewing: May Graduates Only 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Phone Ahead for Carry-out 264-3210 We offer tremendous opportunities for individual growth through diversified challenges, plus competitive salaries relocation assistance, and a generous company-paid benefits plan. If you are interested in building a career in a people-oriented environment where opportunities to work learn, and grow are readily available, contact your Career Planning and Placement Office for further information about MSA or write to: MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 1983 Preliminary Audition Schedules BUSCHTIIGHT Jasontte°dr E(jst HttU Jane^tenCe w'b "°F I " JanS«ttle r0tt8^8 n Beta County ^ Qamma b \ EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 PM - 12 PM 60' A CAN Come & Enjoy The Mountains With Us Egg erS BSU „ \ „_i.„ \ f arnbda CM Mha . , 3\ senlble n».»t\nan \ lu\*e Ot«tV s,8m v « . \ Matte w- afarr°® Holh D^e £n> J Sigm | Al PH« , Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated mushrooms, peppers and onions Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m. # A Bucket of Beverage for $100 with each sandwich in restaurant only All these auditions will take place in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Contestant InformationOur House will open at 5 p.m. eac^ e Sound checks will begin at 6 p-mAll contestants must check in tvith cians by 6:30 p.m. ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0201_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 1, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f4e0a98c221c3bd1619cca640f524a91.pdf 72f89f8580a11be408a2136b23a45055 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 27, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 29 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Proceedings Council passes Nuke resolution B> HANK C U N I N G H A M Appalachian Slaff V^riler , week the Boone Town Couna resolution in support of a .ral nuclear freeze, placing beside such cities as Winstonn and Raleigh, and the town of , Devils, in a stand against s*d •ar armament. . Nuclear ie Verifiable Bilateral ,e as passed by these and several cities in North Carolina, is bas„ [he Kennedy-Hat field Resoluproposed in Congress last year. Professor of Anthropology Dr. Brian Bennett, who proposed the resolution to the Town Council, ex­ plained that it is "calling upon not only the government of the U.S., but the government of the Soviet Union, to freeze nuclear weapons produc­ tion." robbery case Dr. Bennett is also faculty advisor to the Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA), an organization dedicated to educating the public about the "immediate danger of nuclear weapons." The freeze resolution passed by the Town Council will go on to the com­ munity commissioners of Watauga County, and then to. the North Carolina General Assembly in February. By SANDY WALBROL Se»« Editor Court proceedings in the case of the State of North Carolina v. David Michael Reilly began last Tuesday in Watauga County District Court. Reilly, a former employee of Makoto's restaurant in Boone, was arrested on December 31, 1982, at his home on East Howard Street. He was charged with allegedly breaking and entering and committing larceny at Mokoto's. Dr. Harvard Ayers, ASU Pro­ fessor of Anthropology and an active organizer of SNAA, commented, "I think it (the resolution) is going to be considered and passed easily'in the House of Representatives this year." Dr. Ayers explained that such state-wide organizations as North Carolinians for the Freeze "are poll­ ing state legislators to see whether they will support it or not, and if the state passes it, of course they'll then get in touch with our representatives in Washington." Ayers added that the freeze resolu­ tion is a very recent movement. "It's only about two years old, coinciding amazingly with Reagan's ascendancy to the presidency," he said. "Reagan has scared everyone to death," continued Ayers. "He believes that the only way to beat the Russians is to make more bombs than they can make." Ayers speculated that the nuclear issue will prove to be significantly more important in the next presiden­ tial election. "It might be the issue, besides the economy," he concluded. Testimony in escapee trial gets underway By SANDY WALBROL News Editor The trial tor the three convicts who escaped from the Watauga County jail ^a" began in Watauga County Superior Court Tuesday at 11 a.m. All three are charged with alleged escape from jail, assault on an officer, assault with a deadly weapon, breaking and entering, larceny, kidnapping, and more, according to a courthouse official. Two of the convicts pleaded "not guilty" to all of the charges; however, Jimmy Dean Wheeler pleaded guilty to one offense the misdemeanor offense °'escaping from jail, according to a Watauga County deputy clerk. 1 begin in Several witnesses gave testimony Tuesday. The first to take the stand was e jailer who was on duty the night of the escape. Attorneys for all three convicts were appointed by the court. Wheeler is bcrepresented by Robert Bell; Caryn Monique Rutherford's counsel is Linda ee; and Sherman V. Hammette's attorney is Robert West: The jurors were brought in from Caldwell County, and the judge presiding the case is W. Douglas Albright. Appolochion Photo by Jamn Barrett The snow caught the bug! Some say that Volkswagons are pretty good to have in winter weather, but here it looks like a hopeless case. Many people found themselves walking after the past snowstorm and even that did not prove to be an easy task. Tutor program geared for students By TAMYRA GANG Appalachian Slaff Writer Students having problems with dif­ ficult courses may seek help through the new Learning Assistance Pro­ gram (LAP). LAP will assist all students with academic problems in general educa­ tion courses and will also act as a tutoring directive system by pro­ viding tutors or alternative tutor pro­ grams for students with specialrequests. LAP, which was developed by special services director Nancy Spann and tutor coordinator Judy Robin­ son, has been designed to help all students succeed in their courses. in order to meet student needs, a lab for LAP has been set up in room 104 of the old library and will be open Monday through Thursday evenings from 6-9, For students whose schedules conflict with these times, arrangements can be made for a more convenient one. Tutors are available to aid students in science, math, history and English. If a student has problems in a subject other than these, he may request a tutor in that particular subject. When enough people have requested aid in a specific area, a tutor will be provid­ ed. If this does not occur, the student or students will be directed to a tutor­ ing program that can offer ap­ propriate aid. LAP tutors are either students who have had the specific general educa­ tion course or graduate students who are experienced in their field. The tutors prepare for the semester by at­ tending a peer-tutoring workshop. After the break-in, all of the employees of the restaurant were fingerprinted. Reilly had left Makoto's as an employee nine days prior to the break-in, but was also fingerprinted by officials. Based upon his fingerprints, a warrant for his arrest was issued. Approximately $6,000 was taken from the restaurant, and there was estimated damage of over $400. After Reilly's arrest, probable cause was presented to the grand jury and they issued a true bill of indict­ ment, placing him directly in Superior Court. Tuesday was Reilly's first court ap­ pearance, at which he was granted a court-appointed attorney. Randy Marsh. Reilly came to Boone as a part of the "Word Over the World" (WOW) ambassador program with "The Way" ministry, according to Brian Williams, a member of "The Way." Williams said WOW is a missionarytype program. The case is scheduled for the next term of Superior Court. Presently, Reilly is out of jail on $10,000 bond. Financial aid Judy Robinson helps student David Hampton They will continue to meet once a month to discuss problems and suc­ cesses and to conduct workshops to improve tutoring techniques. In addition to the tutors, educa­ tional resources which the lab has to offer include textbooks, paperbacks, handouts and audio-visual aids. Robinson hopes that during the semester she can offer workshops for students who need help with timemanagement or note-taking. Robinson says that she wants to change students' negative opinions about tutoring. "Many students have the attitude that tutoring is only for dumb or special students. Nobody needs to be minimal—be the best you can," she comments. Ifetayo Chikwe-Butler, who has helped in developing LAP, adds, "Tutoring is for brilliant students that want to stay brilliant and for students who don't know if they're brilliant but would like to find out." The deadline for all types of finan­ cial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15, 1983. i Students should go by the financia aid office for applications as soon __ possible. The office is in Hagaman Hall, located east of the Administra­ tion Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at Financial Aid is 262-2190. To find out more about LAP, call Robinson or Spann at 262-2291. Business School dean to be selected Interviews for position start in February B> KRISTIN KOPRKN AppilM-hian Slaff Writer currently under way for af g can ASU's Walker College E'ledJ" dS' accordin? lo Dr. Barry 'I* College°feSSOr °f Econom'cs at is fcfoiBri311' *-ombs's now serving as p amnn u°f ,he college- He Himself ? 'he candidates for the posi- 's cba'rPerson of the ee 'hat will soon begin inter- viewing applicants for the opening. He explained that the committee con­ sists of 15 members, with at leasf one representative from each department within the College of Business. There are also two students serving on the committee, oqe undergraduate and one graduate, and a representative from outside the University. The committee will accept applica­ tions and support material through February I. At that time, review of the applications will begin, and ap- Seminars to be held B> ^ BOB STEWART SPtT.,| The ,ri,lllnchian ^atinp0"1"!3™ on s,ar,'ng and feed J, "? businesses will be ofof ASlr ma" Business Institute Busing,; * ^a"<er College of Kunm„ —'•^milieu iiarnng CSLnarS are en,i,led "Starting 'n,n V Sma" Business" nn/l *ecord ? a Small Riicinncr" and u ir,d Besses" s epin* for Sma" andS,',U,e was established* to reoj(^r°mo,e small business in Sninars for .ifnd, •is ed format offer'ng ^ ''me the an ex~ ^CnL;"d Rur"fing a Small 111 be held this Saturday at 9 a.m. Topics include developing a business plan, marketing and promo­ tion, selling for success, sources of capital, and insurance needs. "Record Keeping for Small Businesses" will be offered on Satur­ day, February 5, at 9 a.m. William B. York, a business counselor, will lead a workshop on designing a record­ keeping system. The seminar will continue that afternoon with a ses­ sion on the use of computers in small businesses. Cost for the seminars is $20 each, or both for $35. Additional information and a brochure can be obtained by contact ing Dr. J. D. Richardson at 262-2163. plicants selected by the committee will be given invitations for inter­ views. Upon completion of the inter­ views, the committee will recommend two persons to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham. He will make the final deci­ sion. Elledge said the committee will attempt to have these two names by April I . Elledge added that the position has generated much interest, but he was unable to report the number of per­ sons who have applied. The opening was advertised in the Chronicle of Higher education and the Mall Street Journal. He said, "Some (applicants) have good credentials and some app­ ly for everything." According to Elledge, the selection process has been a smooth one, although it started a little late. When asked how the trend for business school graduates to go into industry rather than continue their education and teach has affected ASU, Elledge affirmed that the pro­ blem does exist. He went on to explain that there is a short-term problem due to the fact that industry pays more than teaching, but believes in the long run that the problem will correct itself. There will be plenty of students who After a five paper absence, the cartoon strips are back. Dale Roberts, The Talking Heads, and The Far Easl ap­ pear on page 3 of today's Ap­ palachian. Dr. Barry Elledge will receive their Ph.D.s and go on to teach, he added. Elledge said that this shortage will not directly affect the appointment of the new* dean, but that it will be a problem within the College that he and the new dean will have to face. "The new dean is going to have to deal with the problem of recruiting in this field," said Elledge. NEWS Foculty Assembly News Behind the News Calendor SPORTS P 2 P 2 P 3 FEATURES lody Apps down JMU Point Blank Avonl and intramurols P* P* P 3 EDITORIALS Groce Jones new album Shop Talk P 3 God feoring leoder p. 6 P 3 Warmongering in Africa Cartoons P 3 Clossifiads P 6 P. 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 27, 1983 Assembly discusses issues Calendar By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer The N.C. Faculty Assembly, which acts on matters concerning university faculty, met in Chapel Hill last December 3. The Assembly consists of 45 delegates from 16 institutions in the University of North Carolina System. The number of delgates from each college or university is proportional to the size of its student body. ASU sends three delegates to the Assembly, which meets four times during the academic year. These ASU delegates are Dr. Alan Hauser of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, serving his second term as chairperson of the Assembly; Dr. Roland Moy of Political Science; and Dr. Nancy Neale of Sociology, chairperson of ASU's Faculty Senate and leader of our delegation. The three alternates to the Assembly are Dr. Ron Tuttle, Counselor Education and Research; Dr. Charles Porterfield, Com­ munication Arts; and Dr. Terry Cole, also of Communication Arts. The highlight of the Assembly meeting was a resolution which pro­ hibits the faculty of four-year univer­ sities form serving in the state legislature unless they take a two-year leave, which few professors can af­ ford to do. This resolution, which restricts the faculty of four-year in­ stitutions, does not apply to the faculty of technical and two-year col­ leges. According to Dr. Neale, the reason given at the Assembly meeting was that "By being a full-time professor, one would not have enough time to devote to a legislative position." ASU, N.C. State, East Carolina, UNC-Chapel Hill and the faculty Assembly have launched a protest to the president of the North Carolina university system about the resolu­ tion. It is felt that by allowing faculty of smaller schools to serve in the legislature, partiality towards these institutions is being shown. This could take the form of legislation in the favor of small or private schools. Dr. Tuttle initiated the protest. The goal is to change the resolution so that it does not discriminate against the faculty members of fouryear institutions. Tuttle, along with Hauser, went to the governance committee of the Board of Governors to try to change the present resolution. According to Tuttle, the committee would not agree to a change in the policy. The News Behind The News Exploding Molasses In London, housewives have been warned that thev may have old cans of molasses which could explode. The British sugar refiner, Tate & Lyle, has issued a warning that an old molasses formula breaks down over a long period of lime, resulting in carbon-dioxide and hydrogen. This combination builds up in the cans and could possibly explode. The firm known as Fowlers manufactured the molasses. A spokesman for Tale & l.yle said the "loaded" cans could be identified by the address on the label, which ironically reads— Blackwall. London. Singer's Jewelry Nets a Profif Country singer George Jones had to give up his watch and diamond ring because he failed to appear for a con­ cert in Salem, Virginia in 1981. The watch and ring were sold at auction for over $4.(XX). even though the local sheriff estimated their value at less than $2,000. The auction was to help raise money for a $25,000 judgment that was awarded to a promoter because of Jones' failure to hold the concert. The purchaser of the jewelry said he was representing a Virginia resident who wanted to remain anonymous, but that it was not Jones. 202 Years of Experience In McRae, Georgia, twin sisters Lucy Brown Coleman and Lizzy Brown English recently celebrated their 101st birthdays. The twins received much publicity over the past few years after a newspaper article was published which told their life story. On their birthday, they received a telegram from President Reagan, a phone call from Governor Joe Frank Harris, and mail from Italy, Germany, China and other places. Lizzie and Lucy, born 30 minutes apart, grew up in south Georgia and now live together in a McRae nursing home. They still delight in telling stories of how they used to swap boyfriends on the way home from church—and the poor guys never knew the difference. The twins were married four years apart, and both of their husbands died in the same year, 1938. Lucy said she tries to read all of her fan mail, but she has to use a magnifying glass now to do so. —Edited hv Sandv Walltrol Auditions—Balloons, Tunes and Costumes is holding auditions for singers for singing telegrams tomor­ row from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in room 126 of Chapell Wilson Hall. All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. ASU Crafts Shop—The ASU crafts shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union, is now available for reservation by students and area craftspersons. The facility can be secured when the shop is not open, has good track lighting, and features tables and pegboards for set­ ting up displays. There is no charge for the use of the crafts shop, but all craftsmen are requested to (1) demonstrate the production of their craft and (2) reserve and plan to use the space for one week during the prc-determined hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, and '3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Set-up time is 8 to 10 a.m. each Monday, or weekends if arranged ahead of time. Since the hours are long and often conflict with class schedules, it is suggested that two or more students reserve the same space for the same week. Con­ tact Kathv Pack, room 204 of the Student Union, 262-3032, for further information. Reservations are being taken through May of 1984. Business Majors —Are you interested in becoming a member of the nation's largest professional business fraternity? The Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi will be conducting rush through February I. For more information or to sign up, stop bv the contact table in Walker Hall. Open House—The Student Government Association and the Stu­ dent Welfare Committee invite you to attend an open house of the New Social Activity Room in the Student Union today. Free popcorn and cokes will be served. Psychological Servi«. , Counseling and Psvchou vices Center Stress Man?' ^ Group will begin a six-week ** day, with an introduction management. The group each Thursday from 4-5 n J ** Center. Call 262-3180 for more?1."* re">fot •nation. Summer Study in West Ger­ many—A summer study travel pro­ gram in Wurzburg, West Germany, is being offered by ASU's Department of Foreign Languages. The program is divided into two independent four week sessions. The first session in­ cludes beginners in the German language, as well as intermediate and advance students. The second session is for intermediate and advanced students only. Participants will be allowed to register for six semester hours of credit per session. The cost of the program is $1300, for the first ses­ sion. This includes air fare, tuition, weekend excursions, accommoda­ tions, and activities on weekdays. Food is not included in this fee. For the August session, the fee is an addi­ tional $480. Students who wish to depart earlier than the beginning of the program or return later than its termination may make arrangements with the program director. For more information, contact Professor Urlich R. Froehlich at 262-3095. There will be an informative meeting featuring slides on Wurzburg this Sunday night in the small lobby of East Hall at 8 p.m. Leaders Wanted—StucW. . tion leaders for the orientation program, June 8 and August 21-23, are is $550, with room and some m provided. Applications can be n ?' up in the General College lobhv must be returned by tomorrow** Beta Alpha Psi-A ski nan. be held tomorrow at Hawksnest 6 to 10 p.m. Total cost is $8 (|;f,r0ff rental). Contact Mark Bryan, ^ dent, at 262-2036. 'Pff* Inter-Varsity—The Inter-Var Christian Fellowship would like to*' yiteyou to its meeting tonight a,?! in Sanford Hall, rooms lot and ilu This week Andy Andrews speaks personal commitment. Refreshment will be served afterwards. Every™, welcome! Financial Aid-The deadline for all types of financial aid for ih. 1983-84 academic year and for ,h' summer of 1983 is March |s |W Students should go by the finanoa aid office for applications as soo„3, possible. The office is in Hagamar Hall, located east of the Administra tion Building, across from ihc baseball field. The telephone num^ at Financial Aid is 262-2190. Open House—Phi Beta Lambda will hold open house on Monday, January 31, at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Phi Beta Lambda is an educational student organization that plays a vital role in business and of­ fice eduction programs. Phi Beta Lambda members are planning careers in the exciting business world. All persons with an interest in FOWLER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE AWARD WINNING SHOW Internships are offered By SANDY WALBROL New* Kditnr The Institute of Government is of­ fering summer internship positions in state government. Sophomores, juniors and seniors currently enrolled in a North Carolina college or North Carolina residents attending an out-of-state school have until February 11 to apply for the Institute of Govern­ ment Summer Internship Program. Twenty-three students will be selected by an advisory committee to participate in a living/learning intern­ ship experience in North Carolina state government, directed by the In­ stitute of Government. The interns will work from May 31 through August 5. Students will work 40 hours each week in a responsible position in a state department and will participate in evening educational seminars. They will be paid approximately $150 per week. Persons interested in the program should obtain a brochure explaining it and a State of North Carolina ap­ plication form from the Career Plan­ ning and Placement Office, located on the third floor of Founders Hall. Call 262-2180 with questions. S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 9 , 1 9 8 3 • 8:00 P .M. Charlotte Coliseum REGISTER FOR FREE TICKETS AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK OR COMPLETE ENTRY BLANK PHOTO FINISH Sunday Monday Jan. 30 Tuesday Wednesday 31 7 AAllfE \ HAPPY HOUR / OFFTCIATENTRY BLANK FREE TICKETS TO SEE ALABAMA AT CHARLOTTE COLISEUM SAT., FEB. 19, 1983, 8:00 PM 13 14 SLIM Low Dough Concert MAD JACKS TV 21 NAME BLUE SPARKS FROM HELL ADDRESS jL. Record Bar Concert 27 28 22 Reggae Party SPONGETONES | PHONE March 1 vluleiRo"neotmeoeD | 23 5 TIM KREKEL 2i SLUGGERS FIREFALL " The Connection " Night In Concert "C*M ,or 704 295 3668 5 § British Rock and the BINOB I PBINTIBO 16 / SUNFIRE 1 Support your Local Band Night 20 ! Fraa with coupon Hot Rock Xf-Ht I •I I |* 4' 5 SUGARCREEK ? ROOT BOY9 CROSS In Concert \ WITH WEEKEND BAND / /EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON\ / ONLY SO* \ Saturday Friday"' 3I IN CONCERT Special Performance 6 j Thursday Feb. 1 BssfkotoxHras 5 BELOW AND DROP BY HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK ANY TIME ANY DAY (DRIVE THRU 24 HOURS) Applications should be mailed to the Institute of Gdvernment, Knapp Building 059A, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, by February II, 1983. Applicants will be considered without respect to race, sex, color, national origin, religion, or han­ dicap. Jebmary 10 11 1 * H _ 12 PILOTS i g •1 17" h E n e r g y 18' '9 SIDEWINDER N. Carolina's No. 1 Rock Band ,| OiwiwiiWi I 241 25' 26 SNOW Great Sound and Appearance 3> •' 5 SUBWAY Rock 'n Roll • CwMWWlfMM | | ~ '«P*W» Not Applicable on Concert Niflhw - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE NUMBER ONE IN BOONE P H O T O FINISH G I V E S Y O U FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE, DRIVE-UP C O N ­ VENIENCE, L O W PRICES, A N D N O W 24 HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE* ollecilo 5 WE SELL VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF FILM AND OFFER KODAK CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT AT BIG DISCOUNTS 'Applies to 110, 126, 135, Disc Color Print Film. Service Schedules Do Not Apply on Saturdays, Sundays, or 7 Days Following Major National Holidays. WE SELL KODA K CAMERAS FILM IMS b°°n e l WE OFFER COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK [v] 264-6187 1.00 OFF 1.00 STUDENT OFF COUPON 1 f soT"ec"7""coupon""j""7"ecTto's COUPON j J Number One with Students! | Number One with Students I ' ir j $1.00 OFF PLUS • 50* OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES I TWO LARGE FREE COKES j • WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDE* J ONE PER PIE ONE PER PIE • A N Y PRINT O R SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED A N D PRINTED LIMIT O N E ROLL 26+5550 26+5551 26+5552 26+53^ �THE APPALACHIAN Grace Jones hits the heart By STEVE DUBNER ' Appilachiid Music Critic nhc many varied appetites which Inorary music satisfies, S the most potent is the thirst Nativity—the need for music to meaning and relevance nine to the listener's perception, desire is fulfilled by various ' t0 various people-from the £ passion of "cock rock" to Line frustration of punk to the ,v and disillusionment displayed !rtain roots-conscious singers. As ! singer has a message, every searches for capability to inn rtt and apply that message. No Int of soul-searching, however, id equal Grace Jones' acidic and ntial savvy-applicable to all, yet lisa»*j "t-r Igly personal. g My Life is Grace Jones' new a record which brings us more st a little closer to revealing e self, whom she shields so An intimate and sensual tenor, Jones has teamed up with the now-famous Island Record Group (Chris Blackweil, Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare) to record her songs of guilt, confusion, and startl­ ing realizations. One song in par­ ticular, "Everybody Hold Still," exhibits the truth in relativity for myself—"I knew I shouldn't have left the apartment/I knew I should have stayed in watching TV/... If I'd ran back for that phone/But instead I let it ring/I wouldn't be in this mess I'm in right now." These thoughts seem too painfully familiar to me—for the past two years, on returning home for Christmas, I have been robbed—once on a break-in, and again when my wallet was stolen. The frustration and anger eventually give way to remorse and finally, tears. The same thoughts reoccur—"What if...," "if only I hadn't " Jones put these feelings into song, eloquently and honestly, and therefore achieves relativity. "Everybody Hold Still" tells the true story of a hold-up in which Jones and her husband were in­ volved. Besides truth, it exhibits in­ sight and savvy, like all of Living My Life's songs. "Inspiration" is a mesmerizing ode (with an organ part borrowed directly from Booker T. Jones) to the feeling of futility which Grace Jones, as a songwriter, must face. Perhaps the most remarkable song on the album is "The Apple Stretching." It is subtle, yet power­ ful, in depicting the intricacies of a New York City morning. Jones' tim­ ing and phrasing*take on added value here, as she tauntingly raps over the salsa/Latin rhythms—"No it ain't judgement day/No it ain't Armaged­ don/Just the Apple stretching and yawning, just nyjrning/New York putting its feet on the floor." "The Apple Stretching" conveys Jones' view on dozens of issues—poverty, political apathy, religion—including police insensitivity. She berates the tourist, fears the criminal, and doubts her own human capacity to react. And that is a cen­ tral theme to much of Living My Life—our ability or inability as humans to react to and overcome ever-increasing societal obstacles. More so than any other emotion, Jones both understands and conveys the importance of accept­ ance—realization. She knows that a problem cannot be dealt with until the cause is realized and accepted as fact, much like the realization necessary for dealing with the death of a close friend or relative. Grace Jones' savvy and street-wise nature have never been so candid as on Living My Life. Her insights and examinations leave one emotionally exhausted, yet radiant with the joy of discovery. Her music evokes every emotion, all interspersed, yet retain identity. Her attitude and poise leave one breathless. She is an artist to be reckoned with, and to be admired. Living My Life is an album to be listened to. Features CRACE KJNES: Appolochkxi Ptioto Wy ( Grace Jones' newest, "Living My Life" \JC*U.0FJARVN aM'l JAMES CLAVELL "Shogun returns, NBC adds subtitles During the week of January 31, NBC-TV will rebroadcast the Emmy Award winning television "maxiseries" entitled "Shogun." This tale of passion and intrigue, set in the period of conflict when East met West in 17th century Japan, is based on James Clavell's blockbuster novel of the same name. Starring Richard Chamberlain, Toshiro Mifune and Yoko Shimada, "Shogun" will air on six consecutive nights, (from 8-11 p.m. on January 31 and February 4 and from 9-11 p.m. on February 1, 2, and 3). It will be introduced by a newly produced hour of explanation geared to American viewers delivered by Orson Welles, and will be supplemented by English subtitles which were not in­ cluded in the original version. The production will be supported by ma­ jor advertising, promotion and publicity by NBC, and on January 27, James Clavell will attend a special reception at the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C., honoring the series. As television sets nationwide are tuned to "Shogun," Dell/Delacorte will enchance Clavell's ever-growing popularity with a special publishing program. Beginning in March, Delacorte will reissue the volumes in Clavell's "Asian saga," making the entire series available in Delacorte Press editions (hardcover) for the first time. King Rat will be published in March, Tai-Pan will become available in April and Shogun will be published in May. They will join the Dell paperback editions of these Clavell titles which currently have more than 12 million combined copies in print. Movie watch: American youth, but it's certainly On February 4, Without a Trace, a not the only one, according to a major motion picture fron^20tb Cen­ Pennsylvania researcher. tury Fox basest on Beth Gutcheon's J In fact, high school sociology best selling book Still Missing, will teacher Donald Midway has iden­ premiere in selected theatres nation­ tified what he calls an East Coast ver­ wide. sion of the popular Valspeak, which Without a Trace* a dramatic multihe has labeled "Lehighspeak" after million dollar production starring the Lehigh Valley of eastern Penn­ Kate Nelligan, Judd Hirsch, sylvania where it originated. While Valley Talk is made up of Stockard Channing, and David such poignant expressions as Dukes, was produced and directed by "totally," "barf out," "gag me with Stanley Jaffe, producer of the awarda spoon," and "it's fully awesome," winning Kramer vs. Kramer. Lehighspeak is much more ab­ It is the touching portrayal of a boy who sets off for school one day breviated and tends to run together. and is never seen again. Without a Midway says it's a spin-off from the Trace is a sensitive exploration of the Pennsylvania Dutch and broken problem of missing children, which English spoken by the region's im­ has become an issue of increasing na­ migrant coal miners. tional concern since 50,000 children For instance, Lehighspeak is full of disappear each year. phrases like "Jeet yet?" (Did you eat To coincide with major advertis­ ing, promotions andpublicity by 20th yet?), "Ky my tess is yavit?" (Can I Century Fox, Dell Books will re-issue have my test if you have it?), and "Qwe leeve?" (Can we leave?). Gutcheon's best selling book (which already has more than 561,000 copies in print) with a new cover featuring Lehighspeak is just as much a art from the movie and a title change legitimate student lingo as Valley to tie in with the film. It should be Talk, Midway says, though it hasn't available in March. achieved the same notoriety. (CPS) Valley Talk, the fad dialect spoken by teens in California's San Fernando Valley, may be the mostpublicized language of modern Indeed, Valley Talk has been the subject of several hot-selling paper­ back books, the popular song "Valley Girls" by Frank and Moon Unit Zappa, and even some calen­ dars. "If (the Zappas) had not picked on the San Fernando Valley, they might have picked Lehigh," Midway says. "But in this region the song would have been better if it had been sung by Frankie Yankowitz and his band." Still, Lehighspeak and Valley Talk are just two versions of an everchanging lingo spoken by today's students, notes University of North Carolina sociolinguist William Cole­ man. While each region of the country has its own specific dialects, he says, there is also a much broader campus dialect common to the social and cultural settings of college life which transcends all regions of the country. Terms such as "airhead" (some­ one with no common sense), "crash" (go to bed), "space cadet" (someone who is absent-minded), "snaking" (looking for a date), and "wired" (under the influence of drugs) are common expressions at campuses across the country, Coleman has found. "You don't know how or where such terms originate, or why some catch on and spread more than others," he admits. "Among dif­ ferent groups words will mean dif­ ferent things." For instance, "if you 'blow chow,' it's just another way of saying you're going to vomit, but it's something you would only understand if you know the context," Coleman savs. \ College provides an ideal situation for the development of dialects because of the closed interaction be­ tween students, Midway explains. "As students come and go, so does the speaking style. Characteristically, students take their college dialects with them and it becomes a kind of trademark of their generation." Midway says that dialect often becomes a code which students use among themselves that has little to do with knowing "proper" speaking methods. "The idea that students are in school to learn is something they manage to separate from their daily lives and social interaction outside the classroom." Edited by MICHAEL LACKEY The State of the Arts .. .is better than the State of the Union By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Features Editor Who says there's never anything to do in Boone, N.C.? After a semester of surprisingly diverse and entertaining productions, Appalachian students apparently have more of the same to look for­ ward to this semester. Although January is traditionally slow because everyone is just getting hack into the swing of things, February through May promises CTough quality and variety to satisfy tten the most discerning of tastes. In fact, the highlight of the entire year may be the Oakland Ballet, scheduled for two shows—Monday, February 28, and Tuesday, March 1. Endowed with, in the words of the p Francisco Chronicle, "a raw, rontier kind of energy, a snap and a ®^kle that should be the envy of any "fcjor company," these dancers will Worm the ballets Coppelia and > the Kid on successive evenings, ntmenting on the company's proJ^jojuif Eugene Loring's Billy the r Kid, Lewis Segal of the Los Angeles Times praised the dancers for "defin­ ing the very stylistic contrasts and nuances that American Ballet Theatre has smeared for more than a decade." Following the Oakland Ballet in the Performing Arts Series is the March 18 appearance of the New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, a group of four singers under the direction of pianist and founder Raymond Beegle. Spawned by a realization that chamber musjc for voice was virtually the only unexplored area of Western classical music, the New York Vocal Arts Ensemble was gradually com­ posed by Beegle after many months of nationwide auditioning. Deter­ mined to form a vocal quartet which would rank alongside the great string quartets of the world, Beegle and his collaborators have succeeded in giv­ ing the magnificent works of the masters for vocal quartets equal prominence, with the masterpieces of instrumental chamber music. April 12 looks to be an enchanting evening, as the Canadian troupe Theatre Sans Fil brings to life the great J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit in the closing event of the Performing Arts Series for the 1982-83 season. Some 48 goblins, elves, dwarves and other strange but adorable creatures in puppet form will tell the story of Bilbo Baggins in this no-strings puppet theatre production. Dance enthusiasts will have more than ballet to look forward to. February 18 and 19 are the scheduled performance dates for the Appalachian Dance Ensemble, a totally self-supporting troupe whose annual spring dance concerts are a highlight of the cultural year at ASU. Always very precise and highly im­ aginative, the troupe manages to in­ corporate classical ballet, jazz, and modern dance into its repertoire with equal proficiency. Theatre in the mountains leads off this semester with The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, directed by ASU in­ structor in the Communication Arts Appalachian Shorts Blue Mountain Art Gallery CaB* ^ art'st-members of the Blue Mountain Art will '"cIudin8 several members of the ASU faculty, Febru ^ Walk on the Wild Side," January 30 to ary 19, in a new show designed to stir your ima 'on and shake you out of your mid-winter slump, to 6° 0pen'ng recePtion on Sunday, January 30, from 4 feature the artists themselves as "art obpubj. a"d a sPocial box to receive the comments of the be pL !|e c°mments will form the basis of a review to "Walk ' • a r e a p r e s S - •*°'fl ^un a n d ta'cea Caile T Side" at the Blue Mountain Art are jj ^ King Street in downtown Boone. Hours Saturday™' l° 5 P'm' weekdays and 10 a m-,0 4 pm- on On-campus Films ^"ditOri^ n'8^., s Entertainment Films series in Farthing ^teisnnri'T Wi" cont»nue this Sunday with a Barbara The o ,°Uble fea,ure Geo^ Se iand ,he (1970; 96 thin.) stars h's neiohh 3S a prud's^ c'erk w^° becomes suspicious 8'r' (Strei ?r'ng tenant, someone he suspects is a call jty, |0Ve ^and °F course). In the ensuing bevy of activ's by Buckr|~j0nie,b'n^ a^'n ,0 *s k°rn- The screenplay Streisand teams with Ryan O'Neal in the second feature. What's Up Doc? (1972; 94 min.), a tribute to the great Hollywood screwball comedies of the '30s. This is a first-grade G-rated comedy about an eccentric girl and an equally strange university professor. The movies begin at 7 and 8:45 p.m. Admission is $1. Rhododendron Students are reminded that the last day to order a copy of The Rhododendron is Monday, January 31. "No one will be able to purchase a book after Mon­ day," says Kathyrn Knight, Director of Co-curricular Programs. "We've never printed enough for student pickup, and we couldn't afford to print one for every student. And it just wouldn't have been fair to raise stu­ dent fees." The Rhododendron is an All-American awardwinning student publication. Each year the staff recreates a year of college experiences, reflected in qual­ ity design, editorial content and photography. The book is a permanent collection of perceptions—of and by students. The cost to students is only $5. For convenience, the ticket booth on the first floor of the Student Union will be open all day on January 27, 28 and 31. Come by room 204 of the Student Union and order yours today. Department Jonathan Ray. It is the story of one student who outgrows her worship of Miss Brodie as a demi­ god, painfully beginning to under­ stand her as a human being with weaknesses and shortcomings. This poignantly moving play explores the conflict as it builds to a powerful climax, changing the lives of everyone involved. An evening of One Acts will be featured on two weekends this semester. March 24-26 will see the production of three playsEncounters, directed by Monique Derby; The Valiant, directed by Frank Lattimore; and Psuicide, directed by Michael Lackey. April 7-9 will feature Adaptation, directed by Allison McNeely, and The Real Inspector Hound, directed by Robin Stanley. All one acts are studentdirected by members of Dr. Susan Cole's Directing II class. The final theatre production will be John Brown's Body, directed by ASU Associate Professor of Com­ munication Arts Linda Welden. This adaptation of Stephen Vincent Benet's great poem was originally presented on Broadway with Tyrone Power, Judith Anderson and Raymond Massey. Though it is technically an epic poem, John Brown's Body actually is a highly dramatic work with a quality of ex­ citement matched by few plays. The Music Department at ASU has scheduled a bevy of promising per­ formances, among which the Jazz Ensemble 1 in Farthing Auditorium on February 26 and the Appalachian Symphony Orchestra in Farthing on March 3 are eagerly anticipated. Also slated are performances by the Per­ cussion and Wind Ensembles, the Glee Club, the Appalachian Chorale, the Treble Choir and the Chamber Singers. Looks like it's going to be a good semester for the arts at ASU. �THE APPALACHIAN Lady Apps dump JMU Dukes for second win By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer The Lady Apps have sputtered through a sluggish season, but Mon­ day night the roundballers were tuned up. Betsy McLelland was the sparkplug that revved ASU to their second straight win, a 73-64 decision over James Madison University. The victory raises the tally to 2-14. In the first stanza, the Moun­ taineer fast break was running like a smooth engine. Head Coach Marion Brewer's strategy ran the slower JMU squad ragged. "They're not a fast team," the coach said of the Dukes. "When they got in their offense, they hurt us." The opposition kept the score close by firing accurate jumpers from the wing. For ASU, speedy Kay Hamp­ ton was fed by outlet passes for lay ups, while Meana Cusimano and Carolyn Cameron ate away the defense from the inside. Cusimano, who concentrated on boxing out for position, avoided foul trouble and1 snared 10 rebounds in the first half. ASU owned a five point lead with 4:34 remaining in the opening stanza, but JMU's 60 percent shooting from the charity stripe whittled the lead, and the Mountaineers retired to the dressing room up 32-31. In the second period, Hampton, Cusimano, and Cameron continued their scoring onslaught. But with over 12 minutes left to play, guard and offensive coordinator Susan Skeie was slapped with her fourth foul. Enter Betsy McLelland. The playmaker came off the bench to net 15 points, sinking an awesome eighty percent of her shots from the floor, and firing nearly ninety percent from the free throw line. That is, she missed one jumper and a single foul shot. Her final four free throws in the last 33 seconds put the game out of JMU's reach. "I felt hot so I took the shots that were available," McLelland remarked. 'But it's not like I had to take up slack. We were already in the flow so it was easy to come in." Indeed, her teammates contribu­ tions were hardly shabby. Cusimano finished with a game-high 13 re­ bounds and added 15 points, while Cameron grabbed 9 rebounds and scored 16. Hampton, who is striving to up her shooting percentage, hit 7 for 11 from the floor for 14 points. The team shot an impressive 62 per­ cent from the field. Coach Brewer praised the team's improvement. Committing fewer tur­ novers, upping shooting percentages, and placing four people in double figures were goals that Brewer felt were necessary for victory. And Monday night, the well-fueled squad streaked to its second con­ ference win. ASU 73, James Madison 64 ASU- Skeie 2 0-0 4, McLelland 4 7-8 15, Hampton 7 0-0 14, S. Cameron 2 0-1 4, Morris 2 1-1 5, C. Cameron 8 0-1 16, Cusimano 5 5-9 15, JMU- Giligan 0 2-3 2, Manelski 6 5-6 17, Flynn 5 2-5 12, James 10 3-4 23, Marsden 3 0-0 6, Deren 2 0-4 4. Wrestlers down Livingstone By JOHNNY CRAVBg.. Appalachian Spor,, W||fcr L The wrestling team rh Tuesday night to hand Liv?^ °® College a crushing defeat^'? Mountaineers took eight of n chesfor the 37-9 victory '0n* . VeteranChuck Jones is outwit injury and Tony Smith wieJS* the 118 spot. Smith was unaM meet the challenge and fell bv . " the final seconds of the match Tom Moore came out fired 126 and pinned his opponent J? first period to tie the score u Amaro Lamar almost followed suh 134. but was unable to hold his m' down long enough and had t0 tor a 14-6 major decision. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobb* Meana Cusimano has been a force under the boards Mountaineers beat Keydets, but By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sports Writer "We won, we had good foul shooting, and nobody got hurt." These were the only three positive aspects that Coach Kevin Cantwell could find in Monday night's 69-61 victory over VMI in Varsity Gymnasium. It is hard to believe that a 4-9 team could have a disappointing win, but that's exactly what happened to ASU in this contest. Appalachian managed to play about five minutes of good basketball at the beginning of the second half which allowed them to pull out the win over conference cellar squad, VMI. The loss dropped them to 1-11 overall. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbs Lawrence slam dunks For the Mountaineers there was lit­ tle to be pleased with other than some good foul shooting down the stretch. The first half saw both teams making not happy careless turnovers and playing slop­ py. The play of the big men inside was not up to par as Dale Roberts and Bill Nealy had only 12 points between them. ASU: 69 ASU VMI: 61 MP FGA 18 3 Nealy 28 4 Roberts The high man for ASU was Wade Capehart with 17 points. At one point Wade hit 10 consecutive free throws, but he did not play well from the floor. For VMI, Cedric Wins had the hot hand, scoring 22 points. Coach Cantwell said the problems the team is facing right now are the worst ones to solve. "We don't have kids that want to win right now, " he stated. "They have a lot of guts, but some players just didn't come to play." Capehart 32 5 FGM FT A FTM PF TP 3 12 11 2 0 0 3 17 0 4 2 6 4 2 8 Lawrence 31 7 5 8 5 5 15 Galloway 28 0 0 2 2 3 Black 25 6 3 11 9 3 15 2 Dowd 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Davis 29 3 2 5 3 3 7 5 0 0 2 1 0 1 200 28 17 45 Helms Totals VMI MP FGA 35 20 69 FTA 10 6 2 0 5 13 5 2 1 0 0 3 4 Herndon 14 3 3 0 0 4 6 Hoffman 30 7 3 0 0 5 7 Wins It was the second conference win and another step towards qualifying for the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment in Charleston. But the Apps will have to pull themselves together before they can expect to win again. FGM 33 40 15 7 12 8 3 22 Sawyer Peta Heftin FTM PF TP 1 0 1 0 0 0 McHugh 15 4 3 3 1 1 7 Sears 22 3 1 0 0 5 3 0 Butler 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kluckowski 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 Mockin 16 2 0 0 0 Totals 200 48 24 15 9 33 61 At 142 Mac Carpenter slowed rt, action down. In the end hew0n7< but the match was so close that 1 one knew who was going to win urt the final buzzer. George Kov:. skunked his opponent at 150 with, 13-0 match score and brought th, team score to 13-6. Rick Campo won by forfeit at |$j when his man had to stop due to a la injury. Jim Wunder lost a 1-3 raa3 at 167, giving Livingstone their second and last match win. Jonathan Hampton won 2-0at r for another close win. Leslie Holben was ahead 5-2 at 190 when his opponent was disqualified for pushinj the referee. Mark Browder used h» height advantage at Heavyweight« bring about a 10-2 win, finishing out the 37-9 score. Head Coach Paul Mance said, "We were happy with how the match turned out. We expected thescoreto be closer than it was, but they didn't perform quite like we thought. W< have to work hard to be ready for Chattanooga. Having Chuck Jones and Steve Swan out will hurt butit still should give them a tocjl match." Saturday the Mountaineers ml probably have one of their toughest matches as they take on nationallyranked UT-Chattanooga. The match is at 1 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Lawerence and Roberts: South Carolina-Lancaster package saving Apps By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Staff Writer The University of South Carolina at Lancaster has proven to be a saving factor for the 1982-83 Ap­ palachian basketball team. Lawrence dressed to kill When Charles Payton left Appalachian last year, he took with him leading scoring and rebounding honors for ASU basketball, leaving a large gap to be filled. But when Kevin Cantwell acquired David Lawrence and Dale Roberts from Lancaster, he gave the team both a new scoring leader and a powerful rebounder. David Lawrence is simply a great offensive player. He is the kind of player who can turn the momentum of a game with a single basket. He is an outstanding shooter, but he also has an unequaled leaping ability that allows him to execute graceful dunks, bringing spectators to their feet. Many fans come to the games in hopes just to see if David will "slam one." Many people thought it would take Lawrence a while to adjust, but he fit in quickly to the Mountaineer's style of play. The one weakness that Coach Cantwell was concerned with was David's ability to play defense. However, he seems to be coming along in that depart­ ment as well. At 6-4, Lawrence can play forward as well as guard. When he was recruited, the ASU coaching staff was ac­ tually out to get 6-9 center, Dale Roberts. But as Assis­ tant Coach Nate Ross said, the Apps got lucky when they found Lawrence. "We didn't see him play because of injuries on the two trips we scouted Roberts, but Kevin went down and saw him in a pick-up game and fell in love with him," said Ross. This love affair is something that needs to be spread throughout the rest of the squad. The team's major problems seem to be mental at this point and the two people who seem to be the most aware of this are Cant­ well and Lawrence. Lawrence is disappointed with the lack of unity. "We don't really know each other out there. Everybody is going in their own direction and not playing as a team," said Lawrence. Cantwell is seeing the most difficult side of coaching at this point. "Coaching is difficult right now. We don't have players that want to win." ASU's performance has been up and down with Lawrence being one of the most consistent players. He is averaging 15 points per game and has not had much trouble adjusting to Division I Basketball. For Dale Roberts the road has not been as smooth. Against Wake Forest and Davidson he played outstanding and dominted the inside. In other games he has seemed more timid and less aggressive on the boards. Cantwell feels he will come along after he faces all the conference op­ ponents. "Being a transfer in his first year, he's just like a freshman." said Cantwell. However, Roberts is the leading rebounder on the team. He is also a very unique character. He shows no interest in talking to reporters. He keeps to himself, but always seems to be alert and knows what is going on both on the court and off. He likes to let other people do the talking while he concentrates on what he's doing. Both Lawrence and Roberts were part of a very suc­ cessful team last season. USC-Lancaster finished sixth in the nation in small colleges. But they are used to being down as well because Lancaster had a bad beginning last year. However, Lawrence enjoyed the togetherness that the team shared. "We started off 0-6 last year, but we Appalachian Pb*t° Roberts drives for two against Western were much more team-oriented and that helped, said. •'• ••" he J If the Mountaineers can somehow pull begin to really want to win, and show enthusias ^ program, they could go somewhere. If th|s ,a^froni whether this year or next, the two junior trans e South Carolina will be a big part of it. ^ Dolphins ignored in Pro Bowl; Martin and Gastineau heading for Studio& By BRIAN HOAGLAND A«l«linl Sporls F.dilor They were once known as the "NoName Defense;" now they're the "Killer Bees," with Doug Betters, Bob Baumhower, Kim Bokamper, Bob Brudzinski, along with the Blackwood brothers, Glenn and Lyle. Still No-Names But as far as the Pro Bowl selection media is concerned, the Dolphins' defense is still nothing but no-names. Amazingly, the number one defense in the NFL is represented in the Pro Bowl by one player—noseguard $ob Baumhower. Looking over the AFC Pro Bowl representatives one is shocked by some of the selections, including Tim Fox, Donnie Shell, Jack Lambert and Randy Gradishar. I'm not saying these aren't good players—I'm saying they have been placed on this year's All-AFC team due to their reputations as good players from past seasons. Lambert and Gradishar are good linebackers, but their reputations, not current playing abilities, put them on the 1982-83 All-AFC Team. The Dolphins' A.J. Duhe and Larry Gordon deserved the Pro Bowl votes at linebacker. Duhe proved his worth just this past weekend in Miami's 14-0 triumph over the New York Jets. He is a truly versatile linebacker who can intercept passes (he claimed three against the Jets), stop the run, and apply pressure to the quarterback. It was an absolute crime Gordon did not make the Pro Bowl. The 6-4 230-pound outside linebacker has been devastating all year. He is one of the fastest linebackers in the league and his quickness of pursuit is amazing. dogging proved embarrassing. While he whooped, jumped and tried to get Miami's crowd ticked-off, he could have recovered a fumble he had forced. Instead, he was so busy celebrating he didn't see the fumble and the Dolphins recovered. Gordon filed incredible perform­ ances against Minnesota, Buffalo, and New England this year, yet was ignored by the so-called "allknowing" press committee selectors. Then there's cornerback Don McNeal. He not only deserved AllAFC honors, but All-NFL as well. All he did this season was intercept four passes, one for a touchdown, and completely shut down such wide receiver greats as Jerry Butler, Stanley Morgan, Wesley Walker, and Wes Chandler. Chandler, who had over a 1,000 yards in receptions this year, caught two passes for 38 yards against McNeal. The Cowboys' Everson Walls made the All-NFL Team with six in­ terceptions at cornerback. But did anyone take into account how many times he gets burned for chances on interceptions? taking Gastineau's Antics Mark Gastineau, the Jets' All-Pro defensive end is one big "hot dog." This guy must be of Indian descent with his war dances after sacking op­ posing quarterbacks. Against Miami though, his hot- After recovering an Andra Franklin fumble, Gastineau then spiked the ball. Er,'sorry Mark, but the fumble was ruled dead-back to the line of scrimmage big guy. And take your dancing back to New York for a tryout in a Broadway musical; meanwhile Miami will gladly go to Pasadena for Super Bowl XVII. Dolphins vs. Redskins Ten years ago, Miami completed their remarkable 17-0 season with a 14-7 victory over the Washington Redskins. All that's remembered of Super Yepremfj'l Bowl VII is Garo pass t'1I,oW" •jto picture-perfect rpicture-pel.^, h£|0wn. Washington s only too „n0. one remembers how . in5,fl •"defense pounded the name to submission. No one remembers two interceptions or nandez's remarkable Jake Scott'5 Fer­ per •Ski" 5 formance. the to But I'm sure remember-they do J ^ nce. through a repeat per .ytr It shapes up to be a with the NFL'S two be-udofrj The game will also b A„dr» ning backs: the Drt*0hn W Franklin vs. the Redskins ^ destiny favors .he. seem to find a wme« in the better team fo* orange. . n£j your And Baine, York and* points can go to N down with Geronimo. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 27, 1983 Avant means big plus for ASU Intramurals By JUI>Y PARLIER Appalachian Sl«ff Writer ,rHless Of one's occupation or R he degree of dedication and L they show directly relates usiaf . cnth as Dr. Jim Avant of inw^lrra,s illustrates through his daily roUtinCAvant Director of Campus Nation and Intramurals, oversees rent recreational activities for 90 MA year, and is associate proa **** tyhe Department of Health, pj°fand Recreation. Working directly with Avant in the program are graduate assistants, stu­ dent officials, equipment operators, a council, and student participants which "is the most important person in our program," according to Avant. With a tone of appreciation he said, "The students are perform­ ing the service rather than the ones in charge of the program." In addition to Dr. Avant's employees, approval of program functions come through the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. Dr. Dave Mcintire and Dean Brooks of Academic Affairs, who he described as "excellent to work with." To most of us, Sunday's Super Bowl game is one of the most exciting sporting events of the year, but Avant manages to show an equal amount of enthusiasm for weight lift­ ing and the officiating classes which he instructs. His never-ceasing interest in recreation began with his participa­ tion in school athletic events. This in­ spired him to pursue a coaching career, which proved to be very suc­ cessful. "The decision on whether to coach possibly the best football team ever or start a reactional program at Olympic College in Washington State," explained Avant, "was a dif­ ficult one to make." But after deciding to start the program, his goal became one of offering quality service to young people. After promoting an excellent in­ tramural program at Washington State, Dr. Avant took over ASU's program. In the midst of his eighth year at Appalachian, Avant has pro­ moted equal chances for female par­ ticipation, and has established a council enabling students to have a part in the operation of the program. Success of his intramural program is marked by 71,519 students par­ ticipating in unstructured physical ac­ tivities in 1982. The program involves more than 50 percent of the student body. Avant also enjoys contact on a per­ sonal basis with his students, shown by the decor of his office which houses all forms of contact with his students, present and past. With steadily increasing interest, hope for expanded facilities lies in the future. After all, as Avant put it, in­ tramurals is "a super-large student involvement program run by students." SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY INVITES ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS TO SPRING RUSH PARTY AT APP SOUTH CLUBHOUSE THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th Pass Required For Men Ladies Welcome, EFUSG* For A Pass Or Further Information, Contact A Brother Or Coll 297-3022/264-4487 College Graduates BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT. FEATURES WRITERS NEEDED • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance. Interested in building a portfolio, gaining valuable experience and get­ ting paid for it? The Features department of The Appalachian is looking for eager, tough-minded individuals to write entertainment/features/peo­ ple stories. For more information, contact Michael Lackey at 262-3104 or stop by the 3rd floor of Workman Hall between 2 and 6 p.m. American Cancer Society Appalachian Photo by MHio Mobbi Divided the Apps fall. Head coach Kevin Cantwell has constantly preached togetherness to his young squad, but the Apps are still plagued by too much individual play. That fact, combined with the Mountaineers young age are mainly to blame for the team's poor 4-9 record. tram ?• A Representative from The National Canter tor Paralegal Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on campus on Friday, Fab. 4, from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the Placement Office to meet interested students For more informatior contact the Placement Office or The National Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Road, NE, Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. I plan on living a long and healthy lite, so I get regular (ancer checkups Call or w rite your local unit of the American Cancer Society for a tree pamphlet on their new cancer c heckup guidelines Because if you're like me. you want to live long enough to do it all. DO IT TODAY! Monday, January 31st Is The LAST DAY You Can Order Your 1983 Rhododendron. If you do not order yours by then, you will not £,et it! 8:30 PM Please send me information about a career as a lawyer's assistant. Name _ Address City Zip. State. Phone _ College _ Yr. Grad. 1983 WM • SPRING 0AY Feb 10 - May 13 • SUMMER DAY June 9 - Sept 6 • SPRING EVE Mar 15 - Sept 17 • • FALL DAY Sept 15 • Dec 20 • FALL EVE Oct 18 - May 5 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30326 ^ ^ ^04/266-1060 J Tcfe Atfcractlons THl LARGEST PRODUCER Of LIVE SHOWS FOR THEME PARKS KINGS ISLAND KINGS DOMINION CAROWINDS CANADA'S WONDERLAND.* We will only print as many books as there are orders— Carowinds ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS Midway Music Hall Sunday, January 30; 12:00-4:00 PM Singers • Dancers • Instrumentalists • Technicians Variety Performers • $180-250/week One round trip air fare will be paid to hired performers traveling over 250 miles lo tie park —Contact Live Shows Carowinds Box 240516 CHarioUe NC 28224 ©Copyright 1982 Tall Attractions Entertainment Depl MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating ANTLERS PRESENTS STROH'S NIGHT Hardecr Hardee's Of Blowing Rock Drive-THru Window NOW OPEN 24 HOURS R DRY $4.00 PITCHER WITH 12" ANTLER'S SPECIAL PIZZA A summer study program of four (4) weeks (June 19 to July 16) is being proposed by the Department of Foreign Languages at Appalachian State University. Participants will be allowed to register for six (6) semester hours of course work, awarded by ASU. Courses to be offered include: French 2500/3500 French 3530 Independent Study (3 s.h.) Selected Topics (3 s.h.) The Director of the program will be Dr. Josette where she has traveled extensively, and especially m present this coupon at Hardee's of Blowing Based on a minimum of twelve (12) participants, the price includes round-trip transportation from New York, One Coffee or Hot CJiopoiati Expires with Paris where she returns every year. anticipated cost will be $1,500.00 per individual. This Rock and receive FREE: pREE Department Of Foreign Languages, ASU Hollenbeck, Professor of Foreign Languages. A native We invite you to $3.00 Summer Study In France 1983 of France, she is acquainted with most of Europe TONIGHT GIRLS GUYS 1932 Highland Ave Cmcinn.il. OH 4VI9 lodging in hotels and university accommodations, tuition at ASU for six (6) semester hours of credit and insurance, ground transportation for all transfers and guided excursions. 1/31/83 Date (Compliments of Hardee's one per customer please OFFER GOOD ONLY AT DRIVE-THRU 10:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 A.M. AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK Contact Dr. Hollenbeck at the ASU Forei^Ti Language Department (3095) as soon as possible. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY27, 1983 6 THE APPALACHIAN SF.AN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor • BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD. Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALF.. Advertising Designer God fearing leader may be more democrWt We believe in the profession of Journalist*. We believe that the public fokmal it a public trust; acceptance of <t lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and faintest are fundamental to good journalism We believe that.advertising, ..news, and editorial columns should alike serve the• best interests of the rentiers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unsivayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the •mob .1 w • We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure Of its public By CARLENE OWENS G»nt Cotamitttf —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials In response to the article written on the possibility of extremist groups causing political neutrality, I would have to say that our democratic socie­ ty supports the separation of the church and state. However, we must not forget the fundamental principles on which our countiy was founded. The Declaration of Independence states, "We hold these trulhs to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness." it was evident to the signers of the Declaration that "all men" are created equal and have rights that can not be taken away. The right to "Life" includes the right to defend oneself against physical at­ tack aiiu iirc poswumiy ui tat* and the possibility of an unjust government. The right to "Liberty" allows the right to criticize the government, to worship freely, and to form a government that protects liberty and upholds a just society. The "pursuit of happiness" includes the right to own property and have it safeguarded. It also gives the right to strive for the good of ail people, not only for one's personal happiness. Today the leaders who desire to follow the basic guidelines set by our forefathers (yet are only human and are capable of falling short) are called "hypocrites" and those who are seen in the eyes of the public as too rigid to the following of biblical principles are called "legalists." There will always be those "dissenters" who are only secure where there is strife and dissention and choose to judge others and their shortcomings rather than face the challenge of suggesting a solution to an unjust society1; Mr. Gilpin staicu in moral mat­ Mr; unpin stated that ters should be settled in the cons- W asnmgton has Keep our wars off T.V.? no answers •ohp v « B / ^ U^. — .<•» .. A ^ ^ vatives nor clear to the public. The president is pursuing economic "Heiter Skelter." Who can the coun­ try turn to for guidance? The Democrats? Well, after Reagan gave his State of the Union address, the Democrats broadcast their own State of the Union response. ..This could have been a great opportunity to offer new and fresh approaches to our nation's problems. Unfortunately the American public was subjected to 30 more minutes of shefer nonsense. The ' Democrats could offer only more of the same unintelligible, shallow, and irrelevant rhetoric that we have heard for the last 20 years. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd even made the absurd assertion that Democratic leadership could bring back the "smokestack industries" of steel, autos, and coal. Byrd must be seeking nomination for the "Politi­ cian Most Out of Touch" award. Earlier this week President Reagan gave his annual State of the Union address. This speech was filled with new economic proposals in an ap­ parent effort to pump some life into "Reaganomics." Reagan's proposals in a nutshell are: • A government spending freeze linked to the rate of inflation. However, defense spending is exempt from the freeze. . • • A one percent standby income tax surcharge and a $5 per barrel oil tax to be implemented in 1985, if the 1986 deficit is projected to be more than 2.5 percent of the gross national product. • A six-month extension of unemployment compensation benefits, tax credits to employers who hire long term unemployed and a lowering of the minimum wage for youths during the summer. • Reagan's new economic proposals don't resemble his 1980 campaign promises. His call for a balanced budget seems to have disappeared behind the false hope of economic recovery. Despite the grim economic indicators, Reagan still has the gall to propose a federal spending freeze that exempts defense spending. While domestic spending will undergo another painful cutback resulting in a three percent decrease, defense spending will increase by nine per­ cent. Reagan continues ;to puzzle his critics. The president has repeatedly promised to cut.taxes, balance the budget, and increase the nation's defense capacities. His critics have said that this will result in complete economic disaster—and it has. This country is currently in the midst of its worst recession since the end of the Depression. Reagan has twisted his economic program so much that it is neither dear to his fellow conser­ This country is in bad economic shape, and no one has any answers. Reagan started with a program he felt would solve America's ills. It has on­ ly made things worse, and his "stay the course" entrenchment only pro­ mises two more years of economic disaster. The Democrats have no alternatives other than to attack the failures of Reagan's programs; Washington is a complete mess. The media is often accused of dwelling only on the bad side of things and never offering hopeful and optimistic outlooks. The press has a stronger commitment to presenting reality than roses. And in the case of the condition of the United States, the truth is that our economy is stricken with paralysis, and neither the Democrats nor the Republicans, are knowledgeable about neurosurgery. Today in one of my classes something happened that shook me up. I don't know why I let these things disturb me; J've been a stu­ dent here for four years now and I Ought to be used to the disinterest of the student body. The class was to imagine itself as the collective programmer of a local TV station. The network to which we were to be affiliated was sending us live footage of a battle in which American boys were fighting. The class voted on the two possibilities: we could broadcast some amount of this live footage as it w'aS received; without editing, or we could broadcast none of it. The vote was 14-2 against carry- ing any battie footage at all. Friends, I realize that seeing boys blown to bits by people representing our nation, and seeing our own sons die horrible deaths is not pleasant viewing; A few people might get off, but the great majority of us would find it unpleasant. Distasteful. Maddening. I voted ' with the minority in the class. My reasoning was that while watching killing and mutilation will cause some smaH degree of pain to the families, friends, and (hopefully) countrymen of those participating, it is in my opinion that the men receiving the wounds and deaths are suffering more, and by showing the ends of a few young lives to the people ultimately • responsible for the exchange of bullets, an end to the destruction might be found sooner. If our nation is sending boys to a battlefield to kill boys who speak another language, or whose parents work under a different economic system, then it is very important* By BABEtTE MUNN Between ice skating around cam-, pus, sitting In on the wrong class, running, into "what's his name," fotgetting your validated receipt.. .do you. feet acclimated to the Spring semester (I've always wondered why they insist on referring to these blizzardy months as "Spring Semester")? Maybe I'm a rare breed, but I'm still trying to figure out all the new time schedules, classrooms, meeting places, etc. It's a hard job being a student. I think they should pay us—it's a lot harder than sitting in an office all day; at least they know where to report. - I know you must say at least three times a week "Today wasn't my day." Mine has gone beyond that point—more toward hysterical. Like most, I needed to hire a crane to remove my car from ihe dirty drifts. Once out, the alignment went wild and almost caused me a near By ORLANDO ORAMAS LEON Gvnl Column!*! The brutal attacks being carried out by South African troops on Mozambique and Lesotho mark an escalation in. the war that the Washington-backed Pretoria regime has been waging against all those who oppose imperialist and apartheid plans for southern Africa. Intensified operations attest to the strategy adopted by Washington in southern Africa following VicePresident George Bush's visit to seven African countries and his failure to put over U.S. imperialist policy for the region. ^ The shift from diplomacy to the barrel of the gun was made clear a while back when South African Prime Minister Pieter Botha said he would take action against those coun­ tries that gave refuge to members of the African National Congress. Such threats were followed by renewed acts of terrorism directed at those who oppose apartheid and the co­ lonial occupation of Namibia. In Lesotho, 42 people, including five women and two children, were murdered by South African mercenaries; and 16 Africans were' wounded in a raid on- the Mozarnbican community of Mapulariguene. South Africa has had Washington's full support in organiz­ ing and financing armed bands in the Front Line countries. The acts of ter­ rorism perpetrated by these bands have included the attack on' fuel deposits in Beira, Mozambique, and the massacre of 450 peasants, women and children included, in Angola. The latter was carried out by the counterrevolutionary. organization UNITA. Directed and backed by South Africa, UNITA has been con­ sidered a special military unit of the George Scott the White House who hasnn, a living God, who has no^* just foundations and wh? mt0ralo only in his own^ng^, h°&» own strength JL! to rule " evvirtiion of peoDleabllit* • , a generation Of ""4; JCietV OUr society is drift; • drifting^' rampant immorality where decency, honesty, self com ol > restraint, famUy values K<*icu oy gluttony djsi, delinquency, drunkeniie£ °? induced euphoria, fnJ8' dr debauched currency and rL ** nation, culminating jn !^ni lawlessness, defeat and collap^ Maybe we need to ret.,™ basis of our country's initial I Maybe we should examine hJ source of Christianity r Himself, instead of beine <W the judgements we^ others-where the Christian tuples are used justly to gov" produce a prosperous country Forum Quoted "Not many sound in life, and I include all urban and all rufal sounds, exceed in interest a knock at the door." Charles Lamb 'Ail I knoW is just what I read In the papers.' Will Rogers "I not only 'don't choose to run' (for President) but I don't even want to leave a loop-hole in case I am drafted, so I won't 'choose.' 1 will say 'won't run' no matter how bad the country will need a comedian by that time." Will Rogers Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters. They are lihely to be published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line, falters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published Submission deadlines are 12.00 noon Friday for Tuesday"» issue and 12.00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. "Without free speech no search for truth is possible...no discovery of truth is useful.. .Better a thousandfold abuse of free speech than denial of free speech. The abuse dies in a day, but the denial slays the life of the people, and en­ tombs the hope of the race," Charles Bradlaugh "The very essence of literature is the war between emotion and intellect, between life and death. When literature becomes too intellectual—when it begins to ignore the pas­ sions, the emotions—It becomes sterile, silly, and actually without substance." Isaac Basheris Singer Will the real Spring Semester please stani An.Dsn. Editor Escalation of even vital, that we keep this terrible reality in our minds. America has slipped into a state of fragmented egoisms that cause us to become blinded to our respon­ sibilities as (at least) financiers of:, organized murder. 4f we refuse to look at what is happening, then v/ei cannot see. By the time Marie Antoinette realized the absence of cake for the peasants her head was already irretrievably on its way to . the guillotine's basket. I am not in favor of filling the airwaves with constant coverage, nor do I believe that all of us should worry continuously about the evils of the world. I do believe that those people who purport to being the message carriers to the nation should bear as many messages as they can, as truthfully as they can. Even the important ones. cietice of the individual and have no place in the political arena. But what about the man's conscience that justifies murder, stealing or fraud? There must be a basis to the moral functions of our society—and there is—stated in a Declaration by our forefathers. The separation of the church was granted to the people not as a means of waging war man against man, but as an outlet to the freedom of wor­ shipping our own God, in our own fashion. But we must embrace the fact that moral decency, strengthen­ ing of the family unit and spiritual freedom are the very rock upon which our freedom is based, In response to the statement "I can't think of anything more frightening than having a man in the White House who has anything to do with organized groups of Bibletooting hypocrites," I shudder much more when I think of anyone in fatal accident with neighbor's dog. Matilda, our It could be the way I woke this morning, to Men at Work's, Down Under. They described it well. Im­ ages of Australia and my electric blanket looked a lot more inticing than what I saw through iceencrusted windows. "Oh, No!" Reality hit, the memory bomb dropped. That paper is due at 8:00 and it's 7:57! I think my roommate went tem­ porarily insane. The bathroom was clean, except for my toothbrush, which was embedded with tile scum. At this point I should have followed the "101 easy ways to say no" to the day, like, "I have to floss my cat." At least someone's teeth would be clean. Maybe no one will notice that I had hot Mexican enchiladas last night." Not only did odd things happen on the way to the funny-farm (school), but once I got there things really started happening. Once again, I needed a crane to park my car. A sideways drop from the sky would have done. With the snow mountains in the parking lots, one definitely needs to learn the art of parallel park­ ing. "Is it 407 or 403?" This was sup­ posed to be Mass Media, but everyone is carrying in Nietzsche. Those coming in looked more like they were waiting to have a mass revolt, rather than hold class. With classes over, I decided to hit the Sv/eet Shop. He was there. Wouldn't you know I'd have to trip over myself and squeeze my styrofoam cup to tightly.. .gush, came the steaming coffee. Lunch was better yet- I accumulated enough let­ tuce on the fork to choke a cow. Without realizing what masses I had collected, the Roquefort, carrots and thie lone cucumber smeared my face. At last I ran into a gentleman: he tried to open the door for me, but ii was locked. While attempting to other door, he nearly knocked mc out with his elbow. At this point, decided the day should be over. Ah, at last, my little car welcomd me, "Need a lift?" Yes, you gue»M it, the lock was frozen and to those passing by, I looked quite strange breathing heavily on my door han • Maybe I should have foHowed "101 ways to say no." Ho*do^I n, sound? "I'd really love to, but going to count the bristles ^ toothbrush (or rather clean scum)."Or,"ldidmyownthing^ now 1 have to undo it. .-.-fori blasting my oven, and looking^ parking space (Definitely around here)." Maybe ii;s thee days be thankful. They bnng ^ humanity to the forefro 'f.sffl{ow other days look like the warmongering policy in southern Africa South African armed forces since 1976. In mid-1982. South Africa deployed a force of some 30.00CT men, including regular troops and mercenaries, on the southern border of Angola. Further to the north, the racist army remained in control of Ngiva, Aucocua, Mupa and Cuamato, with an armament that in­ cluded 72 81mm mortars, 54 60mm mortars, 24 field guns, 12 Ental antitank systems and 270 Ratel, 72 Aml-90 and 18 Aml-60 armored vehicles. ' This large-scale operation was directed by the White House in an at­ tempt to pressure the Angolan government to stop supporting the liberation movements m southern Africa and also to obstruct the decolonization process in Namibia. The Washington-Pretoria alliance enables the South African racists to manufacture 85 percent of the ar­ maments they need and, with the direct aid of such U.S. firms as Space Research Corporation, to develop new weapons. The 1100-milliondollaf loan the U.S.-cohtrolled Inter­ national Monetary Fund has granted the Pretoria regime and the plans that have been announced for deploying Cruise missiles in South Africa attest to the Reagan administration's un­ conditional support for the racist regime. The more support the South African regime gets from Washington, the more aggressive it Becomes. The extent to which the war situation is nurtured by the United States and implemented by its pawn in the area is evident in the death sentence imposed on six ANC members recently, the stepped-up war of extermination in Namibia and the raids on neighboring countries. In Namibia* South Africa has deployed an occupation army of 80,000 men in addition to 13 organs of police repression that include the notorious Special Task Force, whose prime mission is massacre. Also in operation in Namibia is the "elite" Buffalo battalion, which comprises U.S. and European mercenaries trained in acts of ter­ rorism and specializes in razing villages and massacring village peo­ ple. The battalion is divided into commando groups, each led by an of­ ficer of the South African army. The main purpose of the battalion and UNITA bands in the area is to sow terror inside Angola, with the aim of destabilizing the revolutionary pro­ cess there. The material damage alone caused by South Africa's attacks on Angola since 1975 runs to over 10*000 million dollars. Zimbabwe, Botswana_and are. also victims of^ r sabotage, border maswcrate(j acts of terrorism perF' s. South African commandog ^ The WashingtomPmton is what gives ^ ,n regime impunity • aga policy of aggression^ neighboring states d«P ^ ^ tional opposition to sue Africa's rejection of ap* pr^ of a neocolonial solutio ^ Icm of Namibia is of ,hi> brutal Washington-Pretoria w Africa. The frrc0Untri^ r; against Front Lin ticularly Angola a dcsigned, �7 POSITION AVAILABLE CLASSIFIEDS RESUME SERVICE—Complete, profes­ sional, experienced. Call 262-1370. WANTED: Student orientation leaders for the 1983 Summer Orientation Pro­ gram, June 14 through July 8 and August 21-23. Pay is $550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by January 28, 1983. VANTED: House to rent for summer jnd next school year. Would like it to be rfjsonably close to campus. Call 262-3525 after 6 p.m. and ask for Marc. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternity Invites All Interested Students to SPRING RUSH PARTY at App South Clubhouse THANKS to Suzanne, David, Valerie, H0ty. Milch and Phyllis. I've enjoyed •rating with you. Keep selling more ads! MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439. —Mary learn to play the great Highland HUH/H/H''. Also Highland Dancing Wssitns. l-xperl instruction. Manner III Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:(K) pm. Interested? Call 963 "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josien's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. -42W. Advertising Manager for THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th 8:30 pm Pass Required For Men Ladies Welcome, EFUSG* (For a pass or further information, con­ tact a brother or call 297-3022, 264-4487) SHAYLA: Mike did not put anything about you here. Sorry for the inconven­ ience. —The Ad Manager University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 19 Days Away ! Q" n' " '0" The Appalachian Interest and/or skill in Marketing and Advertis­ ing Management. Knowledge of the Boone/Blowing Rock Business area. Ability to meet sales deadlines and work under pressure. An open schedule Mon­ day and Thursday morn­ ings (2 hour block). Responsibilities: Manage Ad Sales staff of 5 Advertisement Control Quality Correspond with National Advertisers Get your Valentine Cake Order in early ! If interested, Call Tony Anderson at 262-3104. Single Layer Heart Double Layer Heart $4.50 $9.95 E'ch 01 advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted VAlCNTINE'S I On The Serving Lines OAV h See Our Displays In The Cafertia FEB. i 4 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 29 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH CALL TODAY ! 262-3061 -J Monday - Friday (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) Box-0-Chicken Chuck Roast . 39* Limit Four SAVE 20* MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF SAVE 61* ib. FLORIDA GROWN SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA GROWN FIRM Temple Oranges F resh Broccoli BLOWING R O C K M2rV° 9 i 88* 295-7275 —X PI I THURSDAY NIGHT CO"«")- Y o „ p a v " 0 r i |7 S a J PURE CANE ^ r , GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 29 AT A&P. OOD LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 8-12 PM 0 5 , HH •• • A&P Sugar Drink 8c Drown Ladies Free:Guys $4.00 FREE DRAFT BEER •128 Bone In bag ^ SUPER SAVER COUPON FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHT—' FREE DRAFT REGULAR 8—9 PM SAVE 40« ON ) O'Clock Coffee p)) ) GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 29 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. SUPER SAVER COUPON ASSORTED • SOFT PRINT Northern Tissue 4 roll pkg- GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 29 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. •* p» SUPER SAVER COUPOND~! SAVE 20c ON CLASSIC COMBINATIONS • EXTRA THICK & ZESTY Ragu Spaghetti Sauce You Pay Only 15% oz. jar 89* #650 GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 29 AT AAP. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON A NO 7.50 ORDER (P5 I I I I j-CPD I I I I I i You Pay Only 189 1-lb. bag c 88 You Pay Only #648 D" SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* ON Mueller Noodles You Pay Only 16 02. P*9- 59* #651 GOOO THRU SAT.. JAN. 29 AT A4P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER T\ rCES SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 10* ON LUCKVLEAF POST TOASTIES Apple Juice You Pay Only #647 THIN SPAGHETTI • VERMICELLI • REG. SPAGHETTI SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* ON #646 Com Flakes % gal. jug ira #649 i i You Pay Only 12 oz. pkg. 59* #655 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Don't Be Last In The Race To Get Your 1983 Rhododendron BUY YOURS TODAY! Come by 204 Student Union and order yours today Only A days left January 31 is the last day to place your order ! For your convenience, the ticket booth on the first floor of the Student Union will be open all day January 27, 28 & 31 for you to make your purchase CLYDE'S RESTAURANT & TAVERN ALL NEW MENU FEATURING SEVERAL SPECIAL SERVED SANDWICHES, SOUPS, SALADS AND SUBS HAM - 10 PM COME AS YOU ARE AND TRY THIS -JANUARY SPECIALBUCKET —81.00 with each sandwich PITCHER - 82.25 with 2 or more OFFER GOOD IN RESTAURANT ONLY SANDWICHES SERVED 11 AM—10 PM DINNERS GARBAGE SERVED 4 PM—10 PM STEAK—8 oz. Rib Eye served with 7.50 Baked Potato STEAK AND LOBSTER—8 oz. Rib Eye 1150 served with 7 oz. Lobster Tail LOBSTER AND SHRIMP—7 oz. Lobster BURGER-' iss rooms Swiss ft Cheddar Cheese Ground Chuck ir PATTY MELT-: iro rxl Ch. dar Cheese srj'vr 1 with t Bread ft Salad VEGGIE TURKEY CLUB HAM CLUB CHICKEN CLUB Mrjm (SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) Cucumbers. Swr CLYDE DOG-Kr Unas Melted Cheese (Alt ABOVi SI1 THE POTATO—Peas, ft Cheddar Cheese SUBS TUNA ROAST BEEF-Served with Lett., Tom., Special Onions simmered together topped with Cheese t< 5.95 Chicken Breast with Baked Potato Dressing ITALIAN SUB—Bologna, Salami, Provolone Cheese DELI BOARD 3 ?5 3 25 3 10 2 95 2 95 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 25 REUBEN PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF HAM CHICKEN SALAD TUNA SALAD EGG SALAD BLT Your choice of Rye. Pita. Pumpernickie. Whole Wheat. White Bread. Swiss or Cheddar Cheese, left. Tom . Mayo. Must Served with Pickte ft Chips SUPREME SUB-Any Combo of Meats & Cheeses MEAT BALL SUB-Sauce & Meatballs on Bun SPAGHETTI AND An Italian Specialty MEATBALLS- 425 10% OFF TOTAL 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 (ABOVE SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) SALAD 1.25 Lett., Tom., Celery, Egg, Onion, Pepper; Cuke, Cheese ' • - -• - .... ... 1.25 COMBOS SANDWICH ft SALAD SANDWICH ft SOUP SANDWICH, SOUP, SALAD SOUP ft SALAD 2 00 2.75 3.45 HAM CHILI—Beet 8 25 3.50 3.50 3.50 PITA — Crpam (15 Min Wait Tail served with Jumbo Shrimp and Italian Vegetable Combo CHICKEN KIEV—Specially prepared SPECIALTY SANDWICHES CLYDE'S MOST FAMOUS SOUP Ask About the Soup of the Day � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0127_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 27, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-01-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7e9093075b9e1dd23432ffc553360eef.pdf d903d37e66e6d497114e4ef4538cd76d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 25, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 28 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Economist advocates government deregulation By SANDY WALBROL Ne»* Editor does not explain very much." To exemplify his "rules of the •'Poor people need a free market game" theory—one which led into and deregulation," said leading his discussion of the minimum wage economist Dr. Walter Williams in a law—Williams used a comical but speech at Farthing Auditorium last pertinent example. He said, "I don't Thursday night. care if you go around the world—you The event was sponsored by the can't find five females to beat the Los Artists and Lecture Committee Lec­ Angeles Lakers in basketball." ture Series and the Economics If you ask people why this is so, he Department. continued, they'll tell you the reason Dr. Williams received his Ph.D. is because men are taller and stronger from the University of California at or the like. But, "It's the rules of the Los Angeles and is an economics pro­ game" which provide the true fessor at George Mason University in answer. Fairfax, Virginia. Williams explained that the basket­ Williams' speech, based on his ball "Law" is rigged against women. moil recent book, 1 he State Against He said that new laws could be made, Blacks, focused on labor marketing such as the necessity of playing the from the minority viewpoint and the game in high-heeled shoes or a re­ minimum wage law. Due to his views, quirement forcing players to "knit a he has received criticism from various doily" during time-outs. "I can minority groups, such as the modify the nature of the game to NAACP. change who wins," he said. He began by saying that many ex­ According to Williams, in the cuses are given attempting to explain "real world" there are also laws—for why Blacks are at a disadvantage in instance, the minimum wage law and society. The real explanation, accord­ the equal pay for equal work law. ing to Williams, lies in the "rules of They restrict (deny individual's the game." He said, "Discrimination rights) voluntary exchange. "The in all forms is so pervasive—it alone minimum wage law has "rigged the game, especially for minorities, in this country," he declared. In explaining the intentions and ef­ fects of the minimum wage ($3.35 an hour) law, Williams reasoned that the law discriminates against teens in general. It has a double effect on Black teens, due to their poor socio­ economic background, he added. He claimed that fewer teenagers are employed because they are lowerskilled, less mature laborers than older adults, and the employer has to pay the minimum wage regardless. Williams stated that there is presently 7 percent unemployment in the 25-and-over age group, 24 per­ cent in the teenage bracket, and 50 percent or over for Black teens. He said some of the larger cities suffer from 80 percent unemployment among Black teenagers. Looking back to 1948, Williams said that Black teenage unemploy­ ment was equal to or less than white teenage unemployment. He said the increase in youth unemployment is due to the increased application of the minimum wage law. It now covers 94 percent of all jobs, accord­ ing to Williams. u Appalachian Pholo by Mike ; Dr. Walter Williams He recalled how there were once ushers in movie houses to escort customers to their seats, but theatre owners can now no longer afford to pay for these added luxuries. "The minimum wage law has destroyed many jobs," exclaimed Williams. He went on to say that if the theatre owner could pay a teenager $2 an Jail escapees stand trial this week By HANK CUNNINGHAM Appalachian Slalf Writer Nf»i Editor The trial for three of the four Watauga County inmates who escaped last September will begin this »eel in Watauga County Superior Court. Officials went to Caldwell County pick the jury yesterday. According a courthouse official, the timony will start today or tomor- Last September, the inmates led J'"1 Carolina and Tennessee •uthorities on a three-day chase after J '"g attacked by the escapees. Issacs "no longer with the Sheriff's . Partment and is presently recover•n? from the wound, which left him *"nout sight in one eye. Two weeks have been reserved on ^ourt calendar for the case. The Presiding judge will be W. Douglas Albright. e See page 2 Local phone rates may soon double By SANDY WALBROL The convicts to be tried are Jimmy Dean Wheeler, Sherman V. Hammette and Monique Rutherford. All are facing charges of escaping from jail, assault on an officer, assault with a deadly weapon, breaking and entering, larceny, and kidnapping, among others. hour to be an usher, he would do so, because the owner is out to gain an edge over his competitor by improx ing his services. Claiming to be a "purist" (concerning individual freedom), Williams said, "I would advocate abolishment of the minimum wage law." However, given the political impossibility of this ever happening, Williams said he advocates the "youth differential," which would allow young persons to work and receive wages appropriate to their skill. He is in favor of President Reagan's plan for a $2.50 per hour wage for youth summer workers. Asked what he thought the effects of the "youth differential" would be if implemented, Williams said that an immediate effect would be the replacement of low-skilled adults in their jobs by students. But the overall effect would be an increase in jobs and employment, due to the businessman's wish to please the public and beat his competitor. He said the number of jobs depends on the wage rate—if the wage rate is lowered, there will be an increase in the number of jobs. v Williams added that it is important for youth to work. A 14-year-oid; learns more about work than just money, he stated, such a youth learns; about pride and how to dress and "When you deprive a person of these things, you make him less valuable in the future." „„„„ •> Appalachian What size chains for a Schwinn? Photo by More Ciomocfcl These bikes weren't the only things stuck in the snow, as many students found themselves snowbound in Boone over the weekend. Transportation was an ordeal and lire chains became a "hot" item. Dana Houck, a local service station attendant, reported selling seven sets of chains in a one hou~ period Friday night. Student court handles conflicts By JANE KELLER Appalachian Slaff Wilier The ASU Student Court consists of a group of students "who deal with conflicts that inevitably arise" in student interaction, according to Student Judiciary Chief Justice Dottie Kibler. This governing body hears cases involving unauthorized occupancy, disorderly conduct, misuse of property, abuse of alcohol privilege, underage posses­ sion of liquor, weapons on campus, possession of drug paraphernalia, assault and battery, use of pyrotechnics, damage to property, academic dishonesty, and others. According to Kibler, "The majority of the cases are unauthorized occupancy." She adds, "By and far, the things that happen, happen most in residence halls," but occasionally take place in such areas as Conrad Stadium or campus parking lots. When a student violates the university judicial code, a referral is written and sent to the Dean of Students, Ronny Brooks. Then a cover letter explaining the charges is sent to the student and members of the Stu­ dent Judiciary, after which the accused student comes to talk with the public defender, "usually in a panic," ac­ cording to Kibler. After talking with the public defender and deciding upon a plea, the case is heard by the Court: On January 1, 1983, a new division of AT&T named American Bell, Inc. went into business. This is the first in a series of events which, in the words of ASU Telecommunications Analyst Ron Rankins, could bring about "within five years a minimum of a 50 percent rate increase—and most analysts say it will look more like 100 percent — for local telephone service." Rankins explained that local telephone services were being forced to raise their base monthly service rates because "By 1984 they will be self-standing companies." This means they will no longer be able to draw profits from long distance charges, which will be controlled by specialized long distance companies. Southern Bell District Manager Larry Lackey provided the history leading up to these changes. Around 1975, AT&T, then the largest single corporation in the world, was taken to court by the U.S. Department of Justice for alleged antitrust activities. As a result, the AT&T monopoly was broken up into several smaller com­ panies late last year, each concen­ trating on specialized services of the telecommunications industry. "The new company, American Bell, Inc.," said Lackey, "will deal exclusively with the sale of telephone equipment and will be in free com­ petition with other rival companies." AT&T Long Distance will be the long distance branch of the corporation, and such companies as Pacific Bell and Southern Bell will remain as regulators of local service. Chuck E. Reiley, district spokesperson for Southern Bell, discussed a new optional service cur­ rently being proposed to the N.C. Utilities Commission as an answer to . the oncoming increase in rates for ^ local calls, called the measured ser- .• vice. "Under this plan," said Reiley, 'local calls would be itemized much like long distance calls are now, although 1 doubt whether such a ser­ vice will affect the Boone-Lenoir area for some time." ASU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette was unsure of how dramatically the changes would affect students. He remarked that it has only been for "about five years that dorms have been equipped with room-to-room phones." When asked if a possible lowering in long distance rates, forced by com­ peting companies, would balance out the increasing local rates, Trivette was skeptical. "It's going to be significant enough for you to feel it," he said. Trivette stated that the whole issue raised an interesting question about the free enterprise system. He said that one must speculate on "Is a monopoly bad in our society?" There are those who say, given a company like AT&T with its long history and having everybody (competitors) kept out of the business until so late, that a monopoly is not the worst thing in the world for the consumer." Trivette said that the new changes will probably mean that the small residential consumer will pay more money and large business will pay less, "which is republicanism—the small man suffers." He concluded by saying that because of the company split, "By 1984 we may see substantial changes in our local rates and changes in long distance rales." See page 2 Church World Service member doubts validity of continued US military aid to Central America B) SCOTT REYNOLDS As»iM,nl Editor fsoch ^as.cerlain,y never aware of horrible goings on," was the mnient of one person after hearing a la.|,,Cs^ntat'on on Central America hursday night at St. Luke's F episcopal Church. the ( C presenta,'°n was sponsored by Cent ar,°''na 'n,erfaith Task Force on tv (i '^mer'ca, the Watauga Counof finger Coalition, the ASU Office can, lernat'ona' Studies, and two : An-,P|UsL.student organizations, An, ' "an Coalition for Central [tion-A3 and Students for InternaAwareness. Joxenh e,v.enm8 was highlighted by ran> Associate Regional Dire,, Servj '' 01 ^ar°lina's Church World a'so included a short t ( | fea, °uimentary film and a dinner r^ala. regional foods of 'n (em n !'aS Spent a tota' '0 years feturn, i •America and has recently a week"l°ng visit to Guaiem . I an itit 13 a". w^ere he formed part of ' ''on J"3''.003! ecumenical delega' hghts ^'Bating alleged human •thliUrv u °nS.by lhe countrv's - • He was invited by the office of the Guatemalan president, General Efrain Rios Montt. Most of Moran's presentation centered on U.S. economic and military aid to countries in Central America. The film, entitled "Americas in Transition," won an award for the best short documentary film of 1981 and dealt mainly with the problems of countries such as Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Cuba. Most of these problems were portrayed as revolving around the rule of a military regime. Moran held that the most basic of these problems is hunger. "The roots of hunger in Central America are very ugly roots," he said. "As media coverage has lessened and less has been said about the situa­ tion," according to Dr. Allen Wells, ASU history professor, "the general concern of the public has lessened, concerning the situation." However, Moran implied that con­ cern should still be high. "Everything is not beautiful," he said."Granted, the situation in the cities has im­ proved; they have been cleaned up. However, the situation in the country has worsened tremendously." He went on to talk about the vast number of brutal killings and devastation, in addition to the horri­ ble hunger crisis among the Central American countries. Moran also ex­ plained that very few of the killings result from leftists or communists, but rather from the army itself. Many people ask why the U.S. government continues to provide so much aid if the countries are not at­ tempting to follow the guidelines of human rights. Moran claimed in response that members of the State Department and government officials in Guatemala are a "bunch of liars." Many people are led to believe that the U.S. is fighting communism, ac­ cording to Moran. They would say that we must do whatever we can to keep the communist influence from dominating in Central America. However, Moran said, "I wonder if we are really fighting communism; besides, it is a silly thing to think that we must not allow the communists to intervene in the Western Hemisphere—there simply is no argument to back it up." He added that the idea of the U.S. bearing the responsibility of keeping, the com­ munists out of the Western Hemisphere is an old one which is upheld by a kind of tradition, one which no longer has good reason. Also at the presentation, a petition was passed supporting decertification of continued military aid to El Salvador. The petition read as follows: "We, the undersigned, do hereby petition the members of the House Appropriations Committee to decer­ tify President Reagan's request for continued military aid to the govern­ ment of El Salvador. Increased aid has only helped to worsen the already catastrophic situation there. Presi­ dent Reagan's policies with regard to this country clearly show his lack of concern for human rights and his preference for reckless armed in­ tervention rather than a peaceful political solution. We, as citizens of this country, cannot in good con­ science allow our tax money to be wasted on such an inhumane cause." The general response to the presen­ tation was, once again, one of sur­ prise. Many people said that they had never known of the things going on in Central America and felt horrified and shamed. Former ASU student dies B) SANDY WALBROL V«> Editor Mary D. Clark Osborne, a former ASU student, was killed recently in an automobile accident. Osborne, a sophomore from Chilhowie, Virginia, transferred from ASU to a community college in Virginia this semester. She was driv­ ing to school by herself when she hit an icy spot on the road and her car went out of control. Osborne attended ASU her freshman year, and Salina Parks was her roommate last semester. According to Parks, she was mar­ ried in September to Chuck Osborne, who was not a student at ASU. The funeral was held last Friday at a Presbyterian church in Chilhowie. A memorial for Osborne will be located in the Student Union through Thursday of this week. •Financial aid | The deadline for all types of finan­ cial aid applications for the 1983-84 academic year and for the summer of 1983 is March 15, 1983. Students should go by the financial aid office for applications as soon as possible. The office is in Hagaman Hall, located east of the Administra­ tion Building, across from the baseball field. The telephone number at Financial Aid is 262-2190. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 25, 1983 Student court upholds rules Continued From Page 1 Public Defender Ken Talley is not unlike a courtappointed attorney and has "expertise that gives him the jump on advising students" on their legal alternatives, says Kibler. Attorney General for the Student Judiciary is Jerry Joyner, who serves as prosecutor for the state. There are 12 justices on the Student Court—three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, plus one alternate from the junior class, the sophomore class, and the freshman class. Currently serving as justices are Casey O'Kane, Craig Esch, Russ Craig, Jonni Joyce, Ken Questell, Teresa Burleson, Tom Baleguar, Cathy Roye, and Nikki Fries. There are presently two senior openings and one alter­ nate opening. Since most incidents arise in the residence halls, resi­ dent assistants are instrumental in calling attention to the occurrences. Kibler praises campus RAs and says they have "made a concerted effort to make Student Court work and have worked really well with us." When the student docket is taken up again tomorrow, the Court will hear its 100th case. Ninety-nine cases were heard last fall alone, while 114 cases were heard during the fall of 1981 and the spring of 1982 combined. Talley attributes this increase to the fact that "Residence Life has taken a stronger stand and RAs are referring more people." He also says that many students return to Court for not paying the original $5 court cost. Punishments range from probation or restitution to exclusion from campus property or suspension, but Kibler believes the most interesting sanction is the work sanction. This involves a work project assigned to a guil­ ty student that is rehabilitative in nature and is con­ nected to the type of offense. ASU's judicial body is advised by Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dave Mclntire. Kibler makes it clear that the administration "doesn't interfere, but oversees and is very supportive of Student Judiciary." New this year to the Student Judiciary is the previous­ ly mentioned $5 court cost, which goes back into the Student Affairs budget. "Maybe that's another deter­ rent," says Kibler. Also new this year is the position of judicial marshal. Carter Wynne holds that post and, along with William Neil, works with students after sanctions are imposed, making sure they understand them. With the addition of the court cost fee comes the col­ lection, which is also handled by Wynne. Kibler describes the marshal position as a type of "en­ forcement" and says, "It seems to be very successful." Student hearings are open to the public and are held on Wednesday nights at 6 p.m. in the second floor con­ ference room in Workman Hall. Appo'orhion Photo by Mlko Hobbi Dottie Kibler Hatdecr Continued From Page 1 In addition, Williams said that the minimum wage law is an "effective tool of racial discrimination—it destroys jobs for the less advantaged. The denial of true income opportuni­ ty is making many Blacks depend on the government for day-to-day liv­ ing." He explained that too often people look at the intent of "policy," while the effects are the only things that count. According to Williams, the major proponents of the minimum wage law are labor unions. He explained that low-skilled labor is often a substitute for higher-skilled labor. The labor unions want to keep the minimum wage of their competitors high so they can demand higher wages for themselves. From a historical viewpoint, Williams said that many of the values upon which this nation was founded have been betrayed. The early col­ onists believed in the right to work and sought independence from the king. "The creed was to be free to pursue goals—to escape government favoritism," he said, but since the 1930s we have lost this freedom. "In its place we've provided them (the people) with welfare." Williams said the U.S. spends $260 billion a year on welfare, and the people who need it are not getting it. What he termed the "poverty pimps" are "thriving off the backs of the PHOTO FINISH By SCOTT REYNOLDS Aufetanl Newi Editor these "poverty pimps" college pro­ fessors who do studies on the poor or new parking lots built in the name of "urban revitalization." After Williams' lecture he received questions from the audience. One asked if he was a supporter of the negative income tax. The negative in­ come tax is based on the idea that everyone is guaranteed a minimum income for his bracket. If he earns less than that level, he will receive a check from the government for the difference. Williams said he supports the negative income tax because the money would go directly to the peo­ ple who need it. Another questioner wondered about his viewpoint on social securi­ ty. Williams said, "I guarantee you (the college student) will not see social security." To maintain the ex­ isting level by the year 2030, social security will have to increase to 30 percent of a person's income. He added, "Social security was well-intentioned, but a gross mistake." Williams mentioned that he had a recent article in Newsweek magazine which further explains his views on social security. After his formal lecture, Williams said to a group of students that he feels the people of America need to "get mad" at all of the government regulation in society today. Hipdtt'i Of Blowing Rock Drive-Thru Window The ASU Appalnet system will be showing a series of educ f day from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and tomorrow from 8 a.m.-5 p . m 3 l 0 n a | films,. I The Appalnet system is a communications network of telev' ' the 75 on-campus buildings together by underground cable S °nS tie, TV viewing locations on campus include the Belk Library th nter f°r i structional Development (CID), (located in room 124 of Whif6 R Broyhill Room at the Center for Continuing Education, Sanf U> 508, 322, 308, 230L and the teachers' lounge opposite room°sn Ha" *r°% (rooms 232, 329 and 226), and Whitener Hall (rooms 201, in ^ey The films to be shown were compiled from a cumulative list of ^ lected by the Center for Instructional Development. Department rfqVestscol. r,*r*o* on campus selected various subject films from a CRM/McC raw Hill filj catalog and sent their choices to the CID. " Some of the films to be shown are Cuba: The Castro Generati Power: Pro and Con, The Great Radio Comedians, Sex for Sa? °ri 'N,Uc't* Battleground, Suicide: Teenage Crisis, Foxfire, It's Cool to h 'e e many more. Complete schedules outlining specific times and programs ar e ava*'abItJ the administrative offices of Belk Library. All of these films and others not scheduled at this time will be aNai'ablef preview in the CID until February 11. 0t Tonight and tomorrow night there will be a social hour for facult 6 p.m. in the Bernhardt Lounge at the Center for Continuing taucatio Films and videotapes will be discussed. n Also, tomorrow morning there will be a seminar for denartm persons from 8-10:30 a.m. featuring Dr. Wayne Scott, president Tr^' II College. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a faculty develonmp V Gast0D n seminar from 2:30-4:30 p.m., also featuring Dr. Scott. •j|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMmiiiiiMiiii,|,|IM^p- JI Anyone interested in writing columns for The Appalachian, please contact Babette Munn at 262-3104 or stop by the third floor of Workman Hall. Protect your employees, your company, and yourself from the personal suffering and financial loss of cancer call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer." Start your • company on a policy of good health today1 We i n v i t e y o u t o present this coupon When workers aren't there, business doesn't work. a t Hardee's of Blowing R o c k a n d r e c e i v e FREE Expires S f LA/ 1/31/83 ' , UCAC-— Compliments of Hardee's Date ^ one per customer please OFFER GOOD ONLY AT DRIVE-THRU 10:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 A.M. AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK PHOTO FINISH GIVES YOU FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE, DRIVE-UP CON VENIENCE, LOW PRICES, AND NOW 24 HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE* S55S§pi d e n c e U j ^ /VvaUable WE SELL VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF FILM AND OFFER KODAK CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT AT BIG DISCOUNTS •Applies to 110, 126, 135, Disc Color Print Film. Service Schedules Do Not Apply on Saturdays, Sundays, or 7 Days Following Major National Holidays WE OFFER COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK KODAK CAMERAS FILM [MCl BOONE MALL OFF STUDENT OFF COUPON < ANY PRINT OR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 4 LIMIT ONE ROLL [V] Mother Fletcher's West triune « •rt resp°nS tUe'vr_tVrrve_ exc\t»n9 pr°9rar° Cotnm ademic X T ~395-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. l983 �3 THE APPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, J A NUA RY 25, 1983 Calendar Campus Films—There will be a meeting of persons interested in servuig on a committee to choose the ar­ ray of on-campus films for the 1983-84 school year tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room of Workman Hall. The work is on a voluntary basis and will involve several hours a week of your time for about two months. For more infor­ mation. contact University Films Committee Chairperson Roger Stanley at 262-3104. Graduate Aid—Graduate students »ho plan to apply for money from the research grants budget of the Graduate Student Association Senate must complete and submit their pro­ posals by noon, January 28. All awards will be announced by February 14. All degree-seeking graduate students, full or part-time, are eligible for the grants. Work on the projects must be started and com­ pleted during the 1982-83 academic year. Applicants who did not receive funds in the fall semester are eligible to reapply. In their proposals, graduate students must explain the nature of the project, the research methods to be used and give a timetable for completion of the pro­ ject. Application forms and further details are available at the Cratis Williams Graduate School office in East Hall. Psychological Services—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management group will begin a six-week series on Thursday, January 27, with an in­ troduction to stress management. The group will meet each Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. at the center. Call 262-3180 for more information. Pi Sigma Epsilon Orienta­ tion—Need a challenge? Join the winners! Pi Sigma Epsilon, the pro­ fessional marketing and sales management fraternity invites all in­ terested students to attend our orien­ tation tonight at 7 p.m. on the first floor of Walker Hall. Dr. Pat Patton will speak and business dress is re­ quired. RUSH Party—Sigma Nu men's fraternity is having their first Rush party tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the Powderhorn Theatre. Any guys in­ terested are invited to attend. Leaders Wanted—Student Orien­ tation leaders for the 1983 summer orientation program, June 14—July 8 and August 21-23 are needed. Pay is $550 with room and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by January 28, 1983. Open House—The Student Govern­ ment Association and the Student Welfare Committee invite you to at­ tend an open house of the New Social Activity Room in the Plemmons Stu­ dent Union tomorrow and Thursday. Free popcorn and Coke will be served. • Business Majors — Are you interested in becoming a member of the nation's largest professional business fraternity? The Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi will be conducting rush through February 1. For more information or to sign up, stop by the contact table in Walker Hall. G<e e* cs ASU Crafts Shop—The ASU crafts shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union, is now available for reservation by students and area craftspersons. The facility can be secured1 when the shop is not open, has good track lighting, and features tables and pegboards for set­ ting up displays. There is no charge for the use of the crafts shop, but all craftsmen are requested to (1) demonstrate the making of their craft and (2) reserve and plan to use the space for one week during the pre­ determined hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday and 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Set-up time is 8 -10 a.m. each Monday, or weekends if arranged ahead of time. Since the hours are long and often conflict with class schedules, it is suggested that two or more students reserve the same space for the same week. Con­ tact Kathy Pack, room 204 Student Union, 262-3032, for further infor­ mation. Reservations are being taken through May, 1984 Graduate Business Association— The Graduate Business Association, in cooperation with the graduate coordinator, is sponsoring a panel discussion on ASU's MBA program. The panel will consist of six graduate business professors and six graduate students. Constructive feedback and program enhancement are the goals. The forum will be held tomorrow from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 104 of Walker Hall. All graduate faculty and students are urged to attend. Cultural Fair—There will be an in­ ternational cultural fair at the Baptist Student Union tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. M 0f Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N. C. 28607-4993 Telephone 704/264-8845 GOLDEN RECORDINGS BV THE WHO, THE BEATLES, TOM PETTY BILLV JOEL RE0 SPEEDWAGON ROD STEWART, DAN F0GELBERG, ALAN PARSONS DAVID BOWIE, HALL AND OATES, .38 SPECIAL STEELE DAN, OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN, WILLIE NELSON, KENNV LOGGINS, ELTON JOHN, THE KINKS, DON MCLEAN, JIMMV BUFFETT, LVNVRD SKVNVRD, GENESIS, JOE JACKSON, JOHN LENNON AND MANV MORE. Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE THRU FEBRUARY 2ND, BOONE MALL "Have A Good Year!" Don 'tBe Last In The Race To Get Your —1983 Rhododendron — BUY YOURS TODAY! Come by 204 Student Union and order yours today Only 6 days left For your convenience, the ticket booth on the first floor of the Student Union will be open all day January 26, 27, 28 ® 31 for you to make your purchase January 31 is the last day to place your order! �THE APPALACHIAN Features Freshman crowned New Ensemble to perform Tomboy turns out a beauty By KELLY T. CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer "I was so happy that I thanked the judges over and over," says Lorraine Brennan, the new North Carolina Model of tire Year. On January 15, Brennan, 18, a 5'9 golden brown-haired, blue-eyed freshman at ASU and professional model in Miami, Florida, won the North Carolina Modeling Pageant held in Greensboro at the Four Seasons Mall. One week earlier, on January 8, she was crowned Miss Wilkes County, which gave her the honor to go to the state pageant. "Winning this pageant meant everything to me; it satisfied my con­ fidence and proved to my dad that 1 could and can do it," Brennan says. After her mother died of cancer in May of 1981, her father began to en­ courage her, like her mom always had, but he was still unsure about her making it as a model. "No doubt it is an expensive 'hobby,' but now win ing this, I feel that 1 have given just a little back to my dad for all the money and time he has given me," she says. She feels that modeling is just like a dream, something she had always wanted to do but believed was for people like Cheryl Tiegs. "1 wouldn't have gotten nearly as far if it weren't for my sister, Marie, a senior at ASU. She pushed me, gave me the con­ fidence that I lacked, and always made me go through with things no matter how scared I was," she says. Brennan began modeling at the age of 16, by accident. Her sister had been in beauty pageants since she was a little girl, but Brennan chose to be a tomboy since she had four brothers and never considered herself to have any kind of looks. "My sister had won first runner-up in the Miss Miami pageant and she had received a modeling composite with a Miami agency. 1 went along with her, and while she was getting ready for the session the modeling agent started talking to me," Brennan says. "The agent, Ron Nichols, asked me if I had ever considered doing any modeling, and of course I thought he was crazy," she says. Finally con­ vinced that she could be model material after the agent pointed out that she had a beautiful face structure and long legs, Brennan agreed to do a photo session. "I really didn't know what I was doing, but he helped me out and we really got some nice pictures," she says. That was just the beginning. Brennan went on to do modeling for a Greek fashion designer, Moustaki, and various run-way shows at Miami hotels. "I did a lot of informal modeling, going up to people and explaining what I was wearing and where it could be purchased in Mayfair on the Grove at a restaurant called Jennifer's," she says. "Until now I had never really made any money from my modeling, although sometimes I got paid between $20 and $40 for a two or three hour show. In some cases the designers would give me the clothes I modeled instead Lorraine of money." This pageant made up 10 times over for all the modeling she had not been paid for. Along with her crown Agency in Greensboro, make-up and new title, Brennan received port­ lessons and cosmetics for one year, the chance to ride in a parade and folio cases, professional photography make guest appearances, a position sessions, wardrobes, gift certificates, diamond earrings, guaranteed model­ as magazine covergirl, and a trophy. ing jobs, an exclusive modeling con­ Brennan concluded, "In modeling tract with Marilyn's Model and Talen I have and will always face tough Love for freedom By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Appalachian People Together (APT), a newly formed acting ensem­ ble at ASU, will perform A Man Named Moses, an original play writ­ ten by ASU Assistant Professor of Business Education and Office Ad­ ministration Dr. Mildred Payton. The play, based on the life of George Moses Horton, a slave who tried to buy his freedom by writing love poems for UNC students, will be performed on Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium and Saturday, January 29, at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at the same location. The production is APT's first ef­ fort and will include drama, dancing and singing by the gospel group the Gladsome Voices, and children from the Mennonite Brethren Church of Boone. For more information, contact Dr. Payton at 262-2304. - k. I . Brennan Poco's Anglo-American union creates unique sound Of all the musical units to emerge from the creative maelstrom of the late '60s, very few have enjoyed the influence and longevity of Poco. Poco was born out of another seminal American rock outfit of the 1960s, the now legendary Buffalo Springfield. The original quintet released its debut classic, Pickin' Up The Pieces, in 1969. Over the past 14 years, Poco has continued to develop and refine its sound of strong melodies, rich har­ monies, and rock energy. And as its music has evolved, so has the band's line-up, shifting along the way—events that have ultimately strengthened the group and allowed it to move ahead. In 1970, guitarist Paul Cotton replaced Jim Messina. Cotton and Rusty Young gradually became the creative focus of Poco by assuming most of the songwriting duties. Anglo-American Band: Poco The transition to the modern day Poco was completed in 1978. In that year, Young and Cotton recruited two Englishmen to round out the Poco line-up. Drummer Stephen Chapman and bassist Charlie Har- Appalachian Shorts competition, but now after winning this pageant I feel that I am capable, and this might be my big break into modeling, magazines and run-ways. But if it isn't, at least I have enjoyed it while it lasted. This is all a dream come true." Musical metamorphosis of Poco P. B. Scott's Music Hall in Blow­ ing Rock announces Poco, in con­ cert, Wednesday, January 26 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at regular ticket outlets. Dr. Mildred Payton rison had been playing together for nearly eight years, working with the likes of Leo Sayer and AI Stewart. The Anglo-American match was perfect. "We did it on purpose," Young says. "We did it because that's really what we were shooting for right in the beginning. "We wanted to really marry coun­ try and rock, and the English players obviously have a real rock and roll background, while in the old band we all had the same country influences. It really is country rock because we're all doing what we do naturally." With the addition of American keyboard player Kim Bullard, formerly a Crosby, Stills and Nash sideman, the new Poco fivesome recorded Legend, an album that yielded two top singles, "Crazy Love" and "Heart of the Night." In 1982 Poco entered a fresh phase of its remarkable career. Ghost Town is the band's debut album for Atlan­ tic Records. Ghost Town is a major achieve­ ment for Poco. What it has done is create a masterpiece of melody, har­ mony and rock power. For a great evening of entertain­ ment, Poco should really do the trick. For more information, call 295-3668. Blue Mountain Art Gallery The 40 artist-members of the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, including several members of the ASU faculty, will take "A Walk on the Wild Side" January30 thru February 19 in a new show designed to stir your imagination and shale you out of your midwinter slump. An opening reception on Sunday, January 30 from 4 to 6 p.m., will feature the artists themselves as "art objects" anda special box to receive the comments of the public. The comments will form basis of a review to be published in the area press. Join the fun and take a "Walk on the Wild Side" at the Blue Mountain Gallery, 212 W. King Street, in downtown Boone. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5p weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Charlotte P.B. Scott's P. B. Scott's Music Hall is ready to open its doors. Construction work on P. B. Scott's of Charlotte, located at 1-77 and Tyvola Road, is nearly complete, and the $1.8 million facility will open on Saturday, January 29, with the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Entertainment booked for the 22,000 square foot private facility (which ha< its own state-of-the-art sound and lighting system) includes: Bo Diddley and the Marvelettes—Sunday, January 30 Ramsey Lewis with special guest Ivory—Monday, January 31 Nighthawks—Tuesday, February 1 Sugarcreek—Wednesday, February 2 Tammy Wynette—Thursday, February 3 Nantucket with special guest Subway—Friday, February 4 Subway—Saturday, February 5 P. B. Scott's is a private, 21-year-and-older club, and admittance is restricted to members and their guests. The building was designed by Boone architect Raymond P. Howell, A1A. The general contractor is L. P. Cox Con­ struction Company of Concord, N.C. The project is being developed by P. B Scott's of Charlotte, Inc. and American Medical Financial Corporation. For more information, call (704) 523-1282. ASU Crafts Shop If you did not find time last week to stop by the crafts shop in the St Union to look at the plants/planters and visit with Bill Clary, you have another chance. Clary will remain set up in the Student Union and will open the shop Wednesday thru Friday, January 26-28. He has a wide variety of cacti in bark planters of almost any size and shape. In addition, he will bring more of his beautiful foliage plants from his greenhouse. The crafts shop was successful during its first week of operation. It is provided and coordinated by the Division of Complementary Education as a service to the students. Once it has been fully scheduled, there will be a dif­ ferent craftsperson in the shop each week with a wide variety of crafts for ex­ hibit, sale and demonstration. The crafts shop schedule for 1982-83 already in­ cludes quilts, pine needle baskets, counted cross-stitch, afghans, tole painting and portrait sketches. There are still quite a few spots available for reservation on a weekly basis by craftspersons (student and non-student), especially during this term. For more information on setting up an exhibit, contact Kathy Pactinil u.. 262-3032, or go by room tr\A of .L_ Student i i_; 204 „f the a... J . Union. Fletcher helps photography students strive for excellence By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Iralurrs Writer The scene is in focus, the angle just right. Finger presses button, shutter closes, and behold—a picture is born. Photography at ASU has grown considerably in the last 10 years. In 1974 there were only 12 students taking a photography class each term; today eight sections of photography are offered. Jeff Fletcher of the Department of Library and Media Studies teaches about 80 students a semester. Fletcher studied at ASU under its former name, Appalachian State Teachers College (ASTC), earning his bachelor's degree here and his doctorate at Auburn. He started in photography with a masters degree in AV (audio visuals) and worked as a producer for five years, dealing mostly in film and slide presentations. ASU has three departments that teach photography: the Art Department, the Industrial Education and Technology Department, and the Department of Library and Media Studies. Judy Humphrey teaches photography in the Art Department, where the main emphasis is on composition and tonality elements. In the IE/T Department, photography deals heavily with the technical aspects of film and image. In the Department of Library and Media Studies there is general photography offered, attracting a wide range of students, many of whom are interested in basic snapshot photography. Fletcher now puts more emphasis on snapshots, realizing that they are what people will carry throughout life. As a photographer, Fletcher has drawn upon the ex­ perience and teachings of many others. Mel Knight, a teacher at the University of Alabama, gave Fletcher most of his knowledge concerning the media. Fletcher claims David Hamilton has had a great influence on him in regard to technique. Another photographer. Bill Bake, who has taught at ASU for several years, has pro­ duced three successful books of photography. Fletcher admires John Zimmerman, a photographer for Time Life, the most. Among Zimmerman's achievements, Fletcher notes that he "invented a number of sports photography techniques and has photographed wars, the bathing suit issue for Sports Illustrated, superbowls, and Brooke Shields." In his classes, Fletcher stresses many aspects of photography. He feels that no matter how good a photographer one is, many times the best work comes from making a wild guess while in the process of shooting. He also emphasizes carefulness, "because film picks up things the eye can't even begin to see." Fletcher feels that another of his duties in photography is to help young people learn by making mistakes. "The worst thing is to shoot a bad shot but not know why," he says. Although ASU has limited facilities for the photography classes, Fletcher feels that the limitations produce certain positive benefits. He says that "Without many facilities, students are willing to work harder and cooperate a little more when having to share. Through working together students gain a valuable learning ex­ perience." "Graduate students from Carolina (UNC) who had many resources there don't know any more and can't do any more than people coming out of our classes," he says. "And they aren't nearly as versatile as ASU students in terms of getting something done with nothing. If everybody on this campus got as much out of their resources and facilities as we (photography classes) do, I think we'd be that much stronger overall." Fletcher is the devil's advocate to his students. He purposely gives them a hard time about their work and makes them explain why they did what they did. In pushing his students, Fletcher calls on their pride, which, coming from a negative viewpoint, makes them arrive at a very positive statement about their work. "We don't require people to be photographers." he says. "We just require them to be technically com­ petent." With beginning students, making a clear print is the main objective. Photography students at ASU are involved in a varie­ ty of projects and interests. Some graduate students are working in sophisticated production that is done for many different agencies. Fletcher considers the student of Joe Murphy, who teaches video and film, to be doing projects on a scale that is duplicated few places in the United States. Many students are involved in shooting rustic-t>pe shots and landscapes, but according to Fletcher someo the best photography here comes from pictures students have taken in bars in Blowing Rock. To be a good photographer, Fletcher feels one mus have good eye-hand coordination (especially for sports photography), the ability to look and see from « photographer's eye, and the desire never to be total, satisfied with one's work. What are Fletcher's favorite things to shoot? "Spnw in Utah and a pretty woman any time of the year.' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1983 5 Reflections on a snowy weekend at Appalachian State University Say hello lo the biggest snowfall of the season. Appalachian photographer Marc Czarnecki cap­ tured these scenes from the white weekend. Left—Roger Sluder, a senior, emerges from an igloo on Sanford Mall. Below clockwise: stairs leading to White Residence Hall pre­ sent a difficult challenge; a newly built snowman in Hoey parking lot; Mike Phelps and Jeff Simons, both . juniors, lend a hand to a stuck ; motorist; while Gayle Buckman and ; Anne Marie Williams, both freshman,frolic in front of Doughton Residence Hall. Appalachian Photo by Wort Ciornocki Appalachian Photo by Mart Ciomotkl By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Features Editor Snowfall. It has been the inspiration of many a poet, photographer and painter. Yet it is often accompanied by wailing and moaning and gnashing of teeth. It frequently disrupts schedules and causes accidents. But occasionally, when the youth in all of us peeps its little head up through our real world exteriors, we re­ joice in the magic of a world newly-covered by a pristine whiteness. Sometimes it prompts a bit of kid-like silliness in many of us—we find ourselves rolling and tumbling in it, throwing snowballs and building igloos and varia­ tions of Frosty the Snowman. Snow is also one of the things that distinguishes the mountains from the rest of the state. It is the reason some students give for coming to school here—a few trips down the slopes; an invigorating rush down a hill sitting on a tray "borrowed" from the cafeteria. It is also one of the best excuses for skipping classes, putting off homework and staying up late. But whatever our reason for liking or disliking this wintry product, sometimes it just feels good to see the magic and let the child go free. Appalachian Photo by More Ciarnocki FOWLER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE AWARD WINNING SHOW DRUNK DRIVKR. DOT Y BOX 2345 ROCKVIUJ;. MARYLAND 20*52 I want to kivp my friends alive for the next partx loll mo what else I can do Want to have a party? RENT ABARN Taffc Attraction1) Parties, Receptions, Reunions, Classes, Meetings, Plays, Rehersals, Musical Events (Sound Equip. Available) & Pig Pickings, THE EARGEST PRODUCER OF UVl SHOWS FOR IHEME PARKS KINGS ISLAND KINGS DOMINION WARM - PRIVATE - 3 Miles From Boone City Limits MAIN FLOOR - BALCONY- STAGE - BAR - DANCE AREA & PADDED PEWS CAROWINDS CANADA'S WONDERLAND Carowinds Midway Music Hall Sunday, January 30; 12:00-4:00 PM SiFigers • Dancers • Instrumentalists • Technicians Variety Performers • $180-250/week ON Winkler's Creek One round trip air tare will be paid to hired performer^ traveling over 250 miles to the park NAME ADDRESS —Contact Live Shows Carowinds Box 240516 Charlotte NC 28224 CCopyrigh! 1982 Tall Attractions Entertainment Dept 1932 Highland Ave Oncinn.il. OH 4VW Unique Remodeled Barn With Emotional Appeal Fraternities and Sororities Welcome! �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Herd stampedes Apps Mountaineers drop fourth straight By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor Like his team, ASU Head Basket­ ball Coach Kevin Cantwell suffers from young age and inexperience. The 33 year-old Cantwell admits he is "still growing as a coach." Saturday night in Varsity Gym, Cantwell's inexperience was partly responsible for Marshall University's 95-76 stampede of the Apps. Trailing by only four points at 57-52, ASU rallied behind the inside play of their front line. But with 9:25 to play, Cantwell lost his temper and was called for a technical. Just days before, the emo­ tional Cantwell was hit for a technical against Western Carolina. Both came at inopportune times, killing the Mountaineer momentum. " I seem to be like the only one that wants to get in a fight," said Cant­ well, who decided to voice his displeasure of the Herd's elbowing of Bill Nealy. "I'm trying to get these guys up." Unfortunately, Cantwell's exploits pulled the team down. Marshall's Rod Nelson connected on both free throws following the technical and a short David Wade jumper increased the Herd's lead to 61-52. Before ASU could recover, Mar­ shall's Sam Winley put the game out of reach with two additional buckets. The Apps were down—and out— at 65-52 with eight minutes to go. There were no weak links among the Thundpring Herd's starting five nor their deep bench. Nelson and Sam Henry led Marshall's five double- figure scorers with 17 and 13 points respectively. The Apps were led by David Lawrence's 18 points and the positive play of Wade Capehart, who scored a season-high 17 points. Kevin Galloway, in his first start at guard, surprised everyone and tallied 11. With their fourth straight con­ ference loss, ASU dropped to 1-5 in conference play and 3-9 overall. Mar­ shall heading in the opposite direc­ tion, is 4-0 and 11-4. In the last few minutes the closest ASU could come to Marshall was eight points. The Apps started to foul and the Herd capitalized by hitting on 24 of 32 free throw attempts in the second half. Capehart kept things within respectability for ASU, scoring 10 first half points. However, LaVerne Evans (who didn't play like Shirley this time) and Winley finished the half with a flurry, with Marhall leading 43-31. "It was a team effort with a capital T," said Marshall Head Coach Bob Zuffelato. "Everybody played well for us." "I'm seeing the same things,"sigh­ ed Cantwell. "I need some people with a little more guts early on. "We'll always play a little better in the second half." The Mountaineers did too, cutting into Marshall's lead with good inside scoring by Dale Roberts and Lawrence's "downtown" touch. Momentum was quickly swinging ASU's way—then came the technical. "My technical was inexperience," admitted Cantwell. Inexperience—there was no other necessary explanation for ASU's fourth straight defeat. Marshall: 95 The first half saw Marshall jump out to an early lead with domineering center Charles Jones eating up the Mountaineer's zone defense with several easy lay-ups. Marshall Kincaid Wade Jones 3 4 4 10 9 5 Apps looked for second conference win but could not find it Henry Nelson Battle ASU: 76 MP FGM FGA FT FTA 19 21 17 Appalachian Photo by MB,, ^ 3 1 4 4 2 6 R PF TP 0 8 8 1 10 5 9 4 12 33 27 10 Amendolo Winley Evons Richardson Roberts 1 17 20 2 8 4 4 1 0 . 12 6 8 1 0 6 9 0 0 1 0 3 5 8 9 9 2 2 0 0 2 6 0 0 0• 0 0 2 4 0 3 0 3 2 1 1 4 13 3 17 0 4 0 0 1 8 2 12 0 0 4 0 Dodson 23 2 Totals 200 31 ASU Capehort Nealy Roberts 5 66 5 31 8 47 MP FGM FGA FT FTA 36 26 25 7 3 2 10 8 5 3 0 5 7 0 8 5 3 9 40 27 95 R PF TP 4 6 12 3 17 5 6 5 9 Lawrence Galloway Fiorini Black Kilmartin Dowd Davis Totals 35 34 8 7 7 16 5 1 8 4 5 1 23 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 5 200 30 59 4 1 7 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 4 16 32 8 31, 3 5 li 3 » I 0 2j I 4 1I 0, 5 5, *t 31 >, Hampton leads Lady Mountaineers to first victory of season By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer It finally happened! ASU's women's basketball team has won their first game of the 1982-83 season by defeating Marshall, 71-69. Senior guard Kay Hampton was the star of the show. She led the team in scoring, along with guard Betsy McLelland, with 14 points each. She also speared six re­ bounds and had two steals. At the outset, it didn't appear to be Hampton's night as she committed three fouls in the first eight minutes. But the team held together despite her absence, showing a 45-42 halftime score. McLelland came off the bench to score 10 first hal points while center Meana Cusimano chipped in nine and hit the boards for eight rebounds in the period. The Lady Apps shot an impressive 64 percent from the floor in the first half. The second half saw Hampton score eight points in the first 10 minutes, giving her team a four point lead. With 9:16 remaining, Cusimano put the Lady Apps up 63-59, but ASU wouldn't score again until the 4:38 mark. This drought allowed the Lady Herd to take a 65-63 lead on a jumper by forward Karla May with 4:50 to go. With 50 seconds remaining and the score locked at ,67, Hampton rebounded a missed Marshall shot and found McLelJand streaking down the court for an easy lay-up, making it 69-67. The Lady Herd then brought the ball down the court and with 24 seconds left, who else steals the ball but Kay Hampton. She was fouled and hit one of the free throws to go up by three. McLelland iced the cake with 10 seconds left by also hitting a free throw. Joining Hampton and McLelland wjth good perfor­ mances were Meana Cusimano and Carolyn Cameron. Cusimano scored 11 points while snatching 13 from the boards. Cameron contributed with 10 points and 7 re­ bounds. "We've said all along that shooting percentage must come up," said an elated Coach Marion Brewer. The team shot a season best 54 percent on the evening. Brewer was very pleased with her team's effort. "Kay Early Contributions The hardships of ASU men's basketball has put a lot of respon­ sibility on young players this season. Three senior backcourt starters (Kevin McMillian, Bryant Hunt, and Dan Bockhorn) were declared academically ineligible. Suddenly Coach Kevin Cantwell goes from a veteran guard team to playing three freshmen on a regular basis. Three newcomers, Andy Black, Ronny Fiorini, and Jeff Dowd, have been forced into early ac­ tion—prepared or not. Andy Black is probably the best prepared of the group due to the fact that he attended Oak Hill Academy in Virginia. Oak Hill is a prep school with a very fine basketball program, having a 47-5 record during the two years that Black attended. He poured in J 7 points a game as a senior, facing the talent of junior varsity teams from power-houses such as Duke and Virginia Tech. Black admitted that he had to alter his style of play when he joined the App program. "At Oak Hill, shot selection wasn't as important because we dominated the boards (with a front line of 6-11, 6-9, and 6-7)," recalled Black. "But here at ASU, we have a more patternized offense, and put more emphasis on defense." With sophomore swingman Wade Capehart returning to the line-up from an ankle injury, Black admitted relief. "I feel more comfortable com­ ing off the bench," he said. "It's not so much that I get nervous, but just not being used to playing against such talent." Appalachian Sports Writer Contrary to popular belief, not ryone was stranded here in Boone t weekend. The wrestling team de it down to Liberty Baptist to e second place in a tournament. /MI took top honors, outpacing ryone to tally 106 3/4 points and ninate all oppostion. ASU placed istant second with 82 points, while if Liberty Baptist brought about a se third with 76!*. Salsbury State 1 Howard University were far lind with 16 3/4 and 10 3/4 points pectively. n the individual weights, 11 mntaineers placed in the top four, ly one placed at 118, but at 126 re was a real battle. Tom Morre "This is what they work for and you work for," sum­ med up a sentimental Brewer. The Lady Apps will try to continue their winning ways •omorrow night when they face the Lady Dukes James Madison in Varsity Gymnasium at 5:30. The Lady Apps are 1-13 on the year. By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Black seems to be doing well against "such taleht'-' at this point in the season. He is currently averaging 7.8 points per game, while his 6-4 height at the guard position allows him to grab 3.2 rebounds a game. His best performance was against UT-C, hitting 17 points. Ronny Fiorini and Jeff Dowd have seen plenty of action, along with senior Kevin Galloway, at the point guard position. Fiorini, at 6-3 is from Sumpter, S.C., where he played on a very suc­ cessful high school team. He started as a sophomore and junior on a state championshipteam. As a senior, they didn't win the state, but Fiorini played well enough to make All-State and get nominated for All-American. This is mainly due to his school record breaking 169 assists. But things aren't quite the same in Division 1 basketball, and Fiorini confessed that he feels the pressure. "People expect so much," he ex­ plained, "you can't help but get ner­ vous. Being young, it's hard to go out and start, but we're all young and we deal with it together." Fiorini has had some problems finding his shooting touch at this point. After shooting 54 percent from the field and 80 percent from the line during his illustrious high school career, he is only shooting 37 and 68 percentages here at ASU. He commented on his slump. "In high school you feel more relaxed. I started off (the season) good, but then the pressure started getting to me." Fiorini hopes to improve his game ASU freshmen guards are finding going tough over the summer Dy working hard and building up his stamina. Jeff Dowd is a 6-2 native of Car­ thage, N.C., where he played at Union Pines High School. He en­ joyed three ye ys at All-Conference and All-Tournament status. As a senior Dowd scored 16 points, dished our eight assists, and grabbed seven rebounds per performance. "The hardest thing is getting used to the Appalachian system, players, and coaching staff," said Dowd. "There's also a big difference, because high school players are slower and you have time to set up for a shot." Jeff points out that ASU has been reduced from 12 to 8 scholryship players and six of those eight are new to Division 1 basketball. This leaves only two experienced players (sophomore Wade Capehart and junior Bill Nealy). "I don't want to be accused of looking to next year," said Dowd, "but it will show with our experience." Dowd has shown some poise at this point in the season. He plays about 16 minutes a game and after 12 games has committed only nine turnovers. His high scoring game of the season was eight, against UT-C. A lot of playing time has been seen in ASU's backcourt by these three freshmen during the '82-83 season. This can by expected to pay off for Coach Kevin Cantwell and his staff in years to come. * Wrestlers second in Liberty Baptist tournament By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Brewer noticed a marked difference in her team's play. "We're now playing at full speed," she said. "We didn't hang up our shoes in the crucial situations. What? We're not off By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer (Hampton) and Betsy (McLelland) did a real good job. Meana did a super job in rebounding." and Thomas Hutchinson faced off in the finals and the two were very even­ ly matched. Hutchinson, in his first match of the season, gave the ex­ perienced Moore a tough time and at the end of regulation the score was tied 0-0. Overtime was similar, end­ ing 1-1. Moore was awarded the win through a criteria decision and Hutchinson had to settle for second place. At 134 Amaro Lamar took third place while Mac Carpenter and Dan Daley took third and fourth place at 142. John Stokes took fourth at 150 and at 158 Rick Campo finished third. Steve Swan, back from an in­ jury, took second place at 167 while Jim Wunder placed fourth. Jonathan Hampton took first place at 177 and Mark Browder captured secoiid at Heavyweight. While ASU placed second. Head Coach Paul Mance was not very hap­ py with the tournament. "While 11 of our guys placed," said Mance, "we should have placed at least 16 or 17. Several of our wrestlers had the capability but just didn't place. VMI was more prepared to wrestle than we were. Some of their wrestlers have been in as many as 30 matches this season while we've had only seven or eight. Their experience made all the difference. "VMI was also very aggressive," added Mance. "They came out on the attack and never let up. We were not mentally prepared for this because we were thinking of Liberty Baptist as being the major threat. VMI gave us a big surprise; they have a very good team this year, and along with UT-Chattanooga are going to be very strong at the Conference Tour­ nament. "We have five weeks in which to prepare if we want to win the tourna­ ment. We realized that we have a lot of work to do and the road will be a long one. It was a good educational experience." The team has a busy week. They host Livingstone here tonight at 7:30. This Saturday they will host UTChattanooga in what promises to be the biggest home match of the season. Match time is 1 p.m. Hey folks. How'd y'all make out this weekend with the weather and all? The good Lord got us through another winter storm here in Boone. I hope thai everyone was able to move around without getting too wet. With the extra time being spent inside, I got to laughin' 'bout all the funny things I've read, seen and heard concerning sports coverage. We sure can make some boners when reporting a game. So right now I'm going to make like Andy Rooney and tell ya 'bout some laughers among the media—squeaky voice and all. "Have you ever noticed...?" How we at The Appalachian spell an athletes name about six different ways through the course of the year. Is it Tracy Blankenship or Traci Blankenship? Is it MacMillian or McMillian? Is Coach Wyatt Coach Watson and visa versa? How about Terrell Murphy or Terell Murphy? That's why we call him T. Murph now. Yes it's a cardinal sin to mess up like that. We're in the business of grammar. Even I was confused when Blaine Martin wrote an article in the first issue, so you know the gremlins arc within the typesetting machine. That the talk shows on WASU get calls from the athletes themselves? The next time you hear a ball player laugh or actually say "thanks Wade,-" you'll know right off it's not Wade Moskowitz. There's nothing wrong with that, I just get tickled like the players do. That the public address announcer at ASU'ball games gets names mixed up sometimes. Rumor has it that Walter Payton has played in Varsity Gym­ nasium. I wish I could've seen him. But shoot fire, we all mess up. Like the time I didn't tell my fellow sportscaster that we were still on the air and the opposing coach received some abusive language that all were able to hear Oops. How the announcers for Mountaineer football called David Yount, Robin Yount. It was World Series time so I reckon that's 'otay Panky.' The way Dick Enberg's voice rises three octaves above the sensitivity levelof a good hound dog when a great play is made. "What a day for A.J. Duey" How about this one: " Winslow from Fouts all the way down to the thirty-five yard line." How Merlin Olsen brings the game "into your living room," when the director punches the ground level camera up. I always liked having mud and dirt on my shag carpet. It's hard to believe that Father Murphy was one of the meanest players of his day. In all sincerity, I enjoy Merlin and his sportscasting wizardry. Or how Keith Jackson loves to create drama in a college football game*ith such powerful introductions as "When you live in the state of Alabama you're either an Auburn fan or an Alabama fan. If you move to the state—you're forced to choose." I love it!! I think Jackson is in a class all his own, but when I heard that I wondered if the community watch program was involved with the people's selection of a team. How Howard hit a loquaciously over-emphatic low while Fran Tarkenton isn't all that incredible. How about WBTV's fascination with the Tarheels of Carolina. I get the feeling that State is a second class citizen. I mean dang, just 'cause you're W in the top 10 in the nation and don't have a journalism school doesn't mean you don't deserve recognition. And hey. If you think that was bad, in a recent promo for the ASU vs. Davidson game they called us Appalachian University Now by golly we're Appalachian STATE University. Do you think that West Texas University is West Texas State University. You know darn well that Morgan State University is not going to stand being called Morgan U. I say'0 you, write 1 Julian Price Place, Charlotte, NC 28208 and complain tothepr0" motions department. Why the Clemson pep rally wasn't aired before the Georgia game this year It's because every other cheer was Hey, hey what do-ya-say Lamp-ley stinks Or even "A-B-C stinks, A-B-C stinks!" Ah yes, the power of persuasion. That Jim Thacker and Billy Packer, (now they're on solo flights,) start every sentence with "well." I know it's a deep subject, but my mind can take just so much stimulation. But listen to me! If I had a quarter for every "boy I'",c' ya," I'd be rich. Whew, sports can be a funny as well as fun world. It's entertainment can cheer and laugh at the same time. I know I do. The Bottom Line 1 �THE APPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, J A NUA RY 25, 1983 Whisonant signs pact, heads for USFL tryout ,u n Appalachian State lost to n Carolina in the final football Wilson and the two decided to give it a try. ( the season, Joe Whisonant When Whisonant went to the camp the first time, he was moved from his customary tackle position to guard. Joe said this move would not hinder his performance much since he has played that position before. But then the Express scouts decided that Whisonant is too small to play pro­ fessionally on the offensive line. He was then given a chance to prove his skills at middle linebacker, a position he has never played before. Whiso­ nant impressed the scouts enough * SSw his playing career was over ' Sot so. comes the newly formed Football League lookL'n"^r a few good players. The Los i0g Yr Express of the USFL held a ,i amp at Dorman High School '^rtanburg, South Carolina and '"of offensive line coach Mark u Hale got the word. McHale inYrned both Whisonant and Darren Al^nc,ates Basketball picks Game Mike Gore WASU Sports Director that just last week he returned home and signed a one-year contract insur­ ing him a try-out at offensive guard. The contract that Whisonant sign­ ed has two clauses that will be in­ strumental to his making the team. First, Whisonant will be given a tryout at offensive guard. If he makes it there, then all is well for the ASU senior. If he does not make it on the line, he will be given the opportunity to make it as a middle linebacker. If he is impressive enough at the new position, he will be given ample time to learn the new position. Whisonant Brian Hoagland The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Tim Wooten WASU Asst. Sports Director believes that while he is learning the linebacker position he will get playing time on' the special teams. Whisonant emphasized the fact that just because he has signed a con­ tract does not mean that he has already made the team. When he reports to the mini-camp in Los Angeles Saturday, he will be just one of 150 players trying out. "I'm just gonna go out there," said Whiso­ nant. "I don't know whether I'll make it or not. I'm just gonna give it my best shot. I'll get to meet people like Chuck Foreman, Cox Bacon, Baine Martin The Appalachian Consensus Sports Editor ASU Furman ASU Furman Even del at Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson " at Marshall UTC Marshall UTC UTC USC USC USC USC Z at Wake UNC UNC Wake UNC UNC jama at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA j at Citadel The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel The Citadel idson at ETSU Davidson ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU lern at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall aul at Alabama-Birm' DePaul DePaul DePaul Alabama-Birm DePaul quelle at VPI VPI Marquette Marquette VPI Even msas at Wake Arkansas Wake Wake Arkansas Even e Dame at UCLA Notre Dame UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA U at Citadel ETSU ETSU ETSU The Citadel ETSU shall al Davidson Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall ucky at Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Kentucky Even 8-6 12-2 IS IT SCIENTIFIC? USC at Furman Week's Record: Tues., Jan. 25, 1983 Owen's Field House 9:00PM Sponsored by FCA YOSEF ROOM — ALL WELCOME ! Yes. in every sense of the word. Chiropractic uses knowledge from all relevant sciences to explain the phenomena of health and disease, and pursues its own investigations through scientific methodology. Science is often described as classified or systemized knowledge. But it is more than that: it is an attitude of objective inquiry, a method of investiga­ tion. and a process of reasoning which guides the inquiry and controls the interpretation. Chiropractic is a body of classified knowledge. The essentials of the basic sciences form the nucleus of chiropractic education, which is supplemented by chiropractic research. Chiropractic represents the attitude characteristic of science: an insatiable curiosity concerning the health phe­ nomena with which all doctors deal. Finally, the methods of obtaining data in chiropractic are the methods of science: observation and description, experimentation, statistics, and prediction. 12-2 11-3 Student Government Association and Student Welfare Committee Invites you to attend an Open House of the New Social Activity Room in Plemmons Student Union Wednesday, January 26, and Thursday, January 27^ Free Popcorn and Coke t will be served pX Joe Whisonant Tfie Truth About Chiropractic: UTC nson at USC Ort/4 r\1 V.torinn It's r/\rt Af «•» n and Dan Marino. It'c sort of a dream to play pro ballvbut if 1 don't make it, it's not the end of the world. I'll just return to school and get my business degree this summer." As far as knowing whether he will survive the first cut, he said that the initial cut from 150 to 90 will be made sometime next week. Whisonant explained that Coach McHale has helped him more than anyone. He credits McHale with helping him handle the acquisition of an agent, and in helping him distinguish between what was real and what was not real. "Others have helped, but 1 can be more one to one with Coach McHale because he was my coach," he said. What exactly are his chances of making the team? "I just want to try my best and to represent Ap­ palachian State University," he con­ cluded. § Serious research into health care phenomena is being conducted now at various chiropractic centers. The results of these efforts will benefit all health care specialities not just chiropractic. And the public will benefit, which is what chiropractic is all about. $a/c/ie/ol tar/ic 228 I05 Extension Boone. N.C. 28607 704/264-0140 MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB Come On Let's Get Ready! Got in a new machine Nautilus Abductor-Adductor Nautilus Abdominal •-j'-r •V , >V ' Rates AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Peed 4 for $8! % $80.00 1 semester $60.00 free weights only An old member who brings in a new, first-time member who joins for four months, will get a $5.00 rebate. On Our 8-piece Snack Box Uh all 4 coupons at one* or ana at a tlma. This coupon good to' 2-piece Jacuzzi Coming Soon Snack BOM ol the Colon*! s Original Recipe or E.tra Crispy chicken mishad potatoes gravy and roll lor SI 25 Limit t package pa' coupon. 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales Bring this ad for free workout! POSITION AVAILABLE Across from Courthouse Downtown Boone Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 Sat. - 9:00-2:00 264-6384 . la. Good a, K.nlucVy Triad Chickan sloras shown below The Appalachian 2 d*'?/ to meet „nJ and n der pressure. s °pen schedule Mon­ Regular Price of One Set ies n d K T h u r s d a y m o r n " (2 hour block). $7.00 Honsibilities: Monday - Thursday ^age Ad Sales staff of 5 Cont e rol S e m e n t 2-28-0J Dark Orders _ Coojon evpWes 2"28-83 Coupon Good Only For Combination W h i t e / D a r k Orders g q g 3 m • • This coupon good 'o» 2 piece Snack BOM ot the Colonel s Original Recipe or EMtra Crispy chicken mashed potatoes gravy and roll tor SI 25 Limit I packaga par coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays all applicable sales la. Good al Kentucky Coupon a.p.r„ fried Chickan stores shown below 2-28-83 Coupon Good Only For Combination W h i t e / D a r k Orders laaaaaa 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. N3, r r e s P° n d with '°nal Advertisers Hours: 8-5:30 Mon.-Sot. Farmers Hardware Ski Shop Sun. 1-6 264-4565 264-4405 (Ask For Ski Shop) 1 •IMnaaaal Kentucky Fried Chicken QuaMty Anderf rCSled ' Call Tony n at 262-3104. This coupon good lor 2 piece Snack Sot ol lha Colonels Original Recipe or Cilra Crtspy chicken meshed potatoes gravy end roll tor St 25 Limit I package per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays ell applicable sales ra. Good al Kentucky fried Chicken stores shown below FULL SET SKI RENTALS work „ , ASU 1 sa'es rders Coupon e.pires Coupon ^ o o d Only For Combination White For the Price of Jnowledge of the °one/Blowing Rock us, ness area. \ ASU This coupon good loi 2 piece Snack BOM ol the Colonel s Ongmai Recipe or EM Ira Crispy chickan mashad potatoes gravy and roll to' SI 2S Limit 1 packaga per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays all applicable sales fa. Good Kentucky fried Chicken stores shown below [Merest and/or skill in ar keting and Advertisn 8 Management. 2"Zo"83 Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Advertising Manager for Qualifications: ^00 00 �U.S. military aid would only help Elite SEAN M. BAII.EV, Editor BABETTE ML'NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, f eatures Editor SANDY WAI.BROL, News Editor MICHAEL K. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY (iAHKK K, Controller STEVEN S. BOM), Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGA1.E, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Send butternot guns This week the Reagan Administra­ tion will try to convince Congress to give El Salvador more military assistance. The government will try to make a case that 6000 political murders in that country last year (down from 24,000 over the previous two years) is progress in the area of human rights. The Reagan ad­ ministration will be fooling no one on this issue. Although the last twelve months in El Salvador have not been equal to the bloodbath of the previous two years, the Central American country is still the scene of tremendous unrest and chaos. In one incident last August, 350 residents of San Vicente were murdered by the El Salvador ar­ my during a military operation. It is clear from the available data that El Salvador is a country in need of help. But a political murder toll of 6000 in a year makes it clear that guns are not a needed commodity. It would be very disturbing if con­ gress were to approve more military aid to El Salvador. We would hope that when it comes to providing aid to small countries in the midst of upheaval, Congress would surprise us and make its decision based on a historical perspective (Vietnam). El Salvador needs America's help—not its guns. Lawyers & DUI Late last fall we commented on the sad state of affairs at Wake Forest School of Law, where a special class was being offered to lawyers on how to get their DUI clients back on the road. The seminar consisted of a oneday affair where lawyers learned dif­ ferent approaches to getting the DUI client "off the hook." The seminar included a book published by the law school that put all the DUI court­ room tactics down in black and white. When we wrote about Wake Forest's unsavory DUI class, we con­ sidered that development to be despicable. We still do. However, it appears as if Wake Forest is on the road to repentance. Last week a regional newspaper reported that Dean of the Wake Forest Law School-John Scarlett-said the school has stopped distributing the manual that tells lawyers how to defend DUI clients. It seems that the Dean did not know what was in the publication and had allowed his name to be af­ fixed to it without reading it. This sort of neglect points once again to the sad state of the legal pro­ fession in America (the nation that has more lawyers per capita than any nation on earth). If lawyers spent more time being concerned with maintaining the noble image their profession likes to portray and less time trying to devise a new way to gouge the public, then maybe they could avoid being publicly revealed as the "shysters" they appear to be. By JOSE BERNAL The elite however, are too k preparing themselves to r! , ePel the communist infoc.*: communist infestation whi??' lht Propagate. It's their own starving, half-dead scream! A ,ht Pueblo are mistaken for com slogans. °minunis How sad. Appalachian Columnist Many people believe there is a communist threat brewing in Central America, but I want to know—was there ever a revolution in the midst of justice? Revolution is always a sign of corruption within the system. There is misery in the streets of Central American cities. I have seen it. Starving children wander homeless, sleeping in the doorways downtown. The authorities do not care much for them. These children are pushed toward crime by the in­ justice of the society. Hungry and homeless, their only way out is by stealing, and eventually killing. When the number of people suffering from this medieval poverty is too great, the reaction causes a,revolu­ tion. This happened in Nicaragua four years ago, and it will happen again in other countries. Meanwhile, the army patrols the streets. They are after the revolu­ tionaries they themselves have created by their oppression. They search for the crime they are planting by not listening to the Pueblo (majority of the people). They plant the seed of revolution and then persecute those who revolt. A voice is raised. The Pueblo pro­ test. Starving in misery, they see the opulence of the elite. The Pueblo scream painfully; theirs is a voice im­ ploring mercy. Justice! It comes from their very core, the helpless humans fli S making $3 a day. They lament with good reason, but their cry is not understood. "We're hungry; let us attend our needs!" they scream. "It's a communist plot," suggest the fearful elite. Kids die on the sidewalks. Alone. Forgotten. The Pueblo do not care for the name of the government. To them both communism and fascism sound the same—a designation for theoretical and physical bondage. All they want is justice, understanding. They want a badly-needed change. The elite listens not. They do not feel the hunger. They are not cold. Everything is all right for them, and they pretend it is the same for everyone. Thus the elite think the Pueblo's cry announces a communist plot. News reaches Washington. Washington thinks it is a communist plot. They have talked to the elite (who have total control over the governments in most Central American nations), and so they think they are well-informed. They think it certainly is a communist threat. I wish they had seen the poor. The Pueblo scream again. Op­ pressed and forgotten, they still die hungry. Their basic needs have not been attended, and still they live a life of deprivation. Time is running out. They cannot stand it one more year, perhaps not even a few more days. There needs to be a conscientious change. Now. The elite tell Washington ah. communist slogans echoing ^ th{ streets. And so Washington money, weapons and nfilitL*^ visors to El Salvador El s ? * must be prepared for the comm,3^ uprising. They do not look at !? roots of the problem, at the heal ^ thp n.r* r> i«» w uie T* the people. Misery "carts of everywhere. But the elite do JT' Wa"t to hear the suffering ..,u- . . Urk? to hear the suffering which l the gutters of the soul. The elite „ ? •*.. ^ Onljf hear what they fear. They fea!12 Koor u/Vinl *k».. T e h avr r sr°^» highest accolade of which can o'nlv i death, communism will take ov The only way to prevent the revoh! Don is by doing justice. Instead ni sharing the bread, the elite distribute weapons. Fools! They cannot stop the revolution with bullets. So the Pueblo g0 0 fighting for their rights. Shouldn the elite understand? Unless thev solve the basic needs of the Pueblo the insurrection is unavoidable. Clues to mankind offered in Liberal Arts By DR. STEPHEN SIMON Guest Columnist Those of us who teach the liberal arts take quite a beating from the media when it comes to the material value of our work and the prospect of jobs for our students. The press tells us that there are positions for those individuals with technical and specialized degrees, and there are very few oppor­ tunities for the young person with training in the liberal arts. However, I do not believe the latter to be true. Liberal arts students have not been in­ formed; thus they are not aware of what they have to offer an employer. In fact, the liberal arts graduate has much to give and should be the first to be hired! We as liberal arts faculty must continue to define what is meant by a liberal arts education and enlighten our students as to what assets they actual­ ly possess and can present to their careers. Again, we must ask ourselves—what has been the role, function, and goal of the liberal arts in academia and society? The word liberal is derived from the Latin term libertas. Liberty, means that each citizen is an end in him or herself. Thus the purpose of society and/or the state is to serve and fulfill the needs of man, including education, in order that each citizen can reach his full potential as an individual. Liberal can also be traced from another Latin word, liber. Interestingly enough, liber can be translated as both free and book. Consequently, when defining the notion of a liberal arts education, one can refer to them as the "liberating" arts. They perform the educational process of liberating the student from certain local and provincial prejudices by enabling him to broaden his perception of the universe. We are all born and raised with local and provincial prejudices; there is no denying that. And, certain narrow influences are not bad or evil in themselves. In all probability these influences can be good. Yet the fully-informed student must be free to know and to choose for himself why local and provincial influences are good, rather than be bound to a loca­ tion simply out of economic necessity. The liberal arts unfetter the young person so that he may deter­ mine the best way to serve himself and his fellow man. Society is best served by citizens who can free­ ly choose and evaluate social, religious, economic, and political values. Traditionally the liberal arts have been divided into seven areas: grammar, rhetoric, logic, mathematics, astronomy, geometry, and music. The purpose of the liberal arts in education has been to furnish students with the means necessary to develop their uniqueness of character. As we know, not aJLmen are born equal; however men are born with equal opportunity to realize their in­ dividuality. To understand themselves, people must recognize their distinct strengths and weaknesses. As the old saying goes, an educated man is one who knows his capacities. Thus, through a liberal arts education the student not only becomes aware of his or her likes and dislikes, but learns how to develop his or her strengths and compensate for weaknesses. This is why medieval university students did not go into specialized education until after they had completed their degree in the libe^ arts. How well served society would be today if each citizen could fully discover his true uniQw place in the order of existence! In addition, it is the liberal arts which are g0jn, to help society deal with the future—a future iS which we in the liberal arts must teach why |w materialism is best. There must be more toeduct tion than the simple goal of economic prosperity There has to be a true understanding of the development and importance of the spirit, and the liberal arts provide man with this wisdom. They give man the ability to think for himself and to make decisions based upon intelligence, imagina­ tion, and logic. Through the liberal arts men become independent, critical, and skeptical thinkers, able to arrive at balanced judgements and to comprehend the breadth, uninhibited by specialization. One can only have confidence in the future if man is free to use unrestrained intelligence and imagination. Towards that end, as liberal am instructors it is our duty to stress the purpose and effect of the liberal arts with each of our student* Finally, a liberal arts education is an end in it«t One problem in modern society as a result of out advanced technology is that knowledge of this rapid quantitative analysis, for some individuals, has become an end in itself. This is where the real danger to the liberal arts exists. This ne* technological literacy can never become an end of education; it must be kept as a means in the liberal arts educational process. Draft Resistors may see federal loans slaski By BABETTE MUNN Assistant Kditor Writer's Note: This is a first part in a series dealing with a new administrative proposal that would impose new regulations on federal aid to students. Does the government have the right to rape our decision-making process? Is it discriminatory to punish a possible two million male students for not registering for the draft? There are nearly 600,000 men who have not registered. Of those, it's uncertain how many are students. Is denying them financial aid a way to police them in line? Is freedom of choice still a reality in this issue? These questionable regulations give way to the possibility of subtly dictating the right to free choice. Sounds like some headmistress—"I'll take away your books and right to learn if you don't comply with my methods." The government will possibly slap the hands of guaranteed student loans, plus auxiliary loans, National Direct Student Loans, Pell grants, supplemental grants, workstudy programs and other grants. Financial aid applicants would be re­ quired to prove they are registered with the Selective Service. As this controversy gets more and more heated, an explosion is bound to occur, leaving unsettling philosophical questions for years to come. Why should John Doe be penal­ ized for attempting to better himself with a higher education? He's prob­ ably an upstanding student who wants to pursue a career and respect­ fully pay his taxes. It seems to be a vicious cycle. The government already has a deficit spending level which is enough to deafen listening ears. It does not seem logical to cir­ cumvent the established bureaucracy, justifying more funds for a new bureaucratic office just to police new regulations. John Doe should have the right to make his own decisions and live with the consequences, even to the point of trial. That is one issue, but to take away his books and deny him the op­ portunity to be educated is definitely another matter. The current process may not be able to prosecute all 600,000 men, but would threatening techniques lessen the figures? If John Doe doesn't follow the law and register, then the courts, not some discriminatory congressional legisla­ tion, should deal with him justly. The government should not tamper with men's emotional and/or physical well-being. It runs contradictory to the inalienable rights we have as U.S. citizens. Let's say John Doe's sister attends the same university, and his brother is out of work. His sister will con­ tinue to receive her financial aid checks, and his brother will continue to pull unemployment. She's a woman and education is not his thing. Let's hear it for the Reagan ad­ ministration—they've managed 10 chalk up one more discriminator)' act. It seems the issue of federal loan and draft registration should be dea with separately. Sipping CO"*6* trying to solve the perplexing Q tion of women and minorities in job market would seem to bitter coffee and complicate the ISSU . hand. This seems to be the case federal student loans and registration. When the financial checks d°"j come in, will men conform a casually walk to the reg' lht lines? Does our government h right to threaten? Has ^ definition of freedom been What do you think? Are we destroying ourselves by ignoring physical boundaries By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnhl An article in the January 13 edition of The Appalachian brought up an interesting idea—the application of entropy to our lives. Everywhere we go, we are both the benefactors and the victims of natural law. One datural law which is easy to perceive Ls the first law of ther­ modynamics: for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Simple. But the second law of ther­ modynamics is entropy—the concept that all things begin in almost perfect Order, and then disorganize into a state of ultimate chaos. Natural law has often been applied to the social order, the economy, and other institutions that aid humanity. Again, the first law is simply seen in these institutions. But what about the second law? The first law does not exist without the second law, so en­ tropy must be applied to all aspects of human life. Rome began with a simple, small state. It had much order, a good democracy, and little land. As time progressed, however, the wantoness of the emperors led to a series of ex­ pansionist wars. They wanted more land and more power. The concept of entropy had been somewhat realized by a few philosophers before then, but they were not heard. And as Rome expanded, the state began to decay. The state became disorganized as actions were taken and reactions received. Finally the state reached ultimate chaos and fell. Even though a degree of warning was given, en­ tropy was experienced and took its toll. The idea can also be applied to the history of the earth. I will not state either that there was Adam or there was ape, but nevertheless the world and humanity began. Man started in a very simple, primitive but orderly, system. The only concern was for the basics—food, shelter, and clothing. As time progressed, however, other matters became of concern. Living became a little more disorganized. Wars, once simple, became more complex with different strategies and new weapons. The economic systems never lasted because they each went through entropy and were finally Entropy-A new world view abandoned when they became too chaotic. The social systems did not last in areas where there were new ad­ vances made. Technological ad­ vances designed for the betterment of mankind only led to more disorganization. Even though records were kept, they were often forgotten or destroyed in wars. As man sought better order, he became more disorganized. Or, as man becomes more advanced, he becomes more disorganized, destined for ultimate chaos. Note phrases like "back when things were good and simple" or "the good old times." These were the times before the chaos of the present, where the statements are set. Almost every generation has taken note of "the good old times," with the possi­ ble exception of the first. These sim- pie statements show the evidence of entropy. Yet even the generation that is referred to by "the good old times" knew of a time before it that was considered "the good old times." Our "democratic" nation is also an example of a victim of entropy. The government began very simply, with the constitution as a public con­ tract. It started very orderly, and then the disorganization began. First it was the Bill of Rights. As more states were added, more representa­ tion was necessary. The bureaucracy grew. Wars happened and the budget became disorganized. Then World War I happened, and afterwards we experienced good times. The Roaring Twenties. But the good times could not last forever. Entropy intervened and the Depression took its toll. To seek the essence of order, Franklin D. Roosevelt started new programs to employ the unemployed, feed the hungry, and in general better the American people. His new programs cost much and became part of the soon-to-be in deficit budget. Then the Cold War happened, and in the interest of maintaining whatever order was left, military spending grew. And grew. Now our President is faced with the disorganization of a large deficit, incurred by almost 40 years of spending in seeking order. Another evidence of entropy. The bureaucracy, which grew and became more disorganized, is another exam­ ple of entropy. Now it seems we can't even reach our statesmen. We can see entropy in the history of our own life. We all start in sim­ ple, orderly innocence. As we grow, however, we discover the complex­ ities of life. We slowly discover "the real world," as our parents might say. As we look back to the way we were, we see that it is much simpler than the way we are now. We are forced to keep pace with the everchanging "real world," and in the process become d 1sg^!oo ourselves. As we growuP;^, recognize "the good o or(J{I. All things start ou: in 8 ^ then disorganize to a stai [hf chaos. But what is ^00 chaos? Karl Marx, .n h« things Manifesto, said that a isting now are the these , ^ {(0l clash with the anti-thes # ds'^ synthesis. In other chaos a synthesis will ^ through a type of clash. q[ lt* tion. Such is the po*^ ^ earth. The simple. kjnd + ning-Genesis. Then wjth the^ vances and disorganizes^ crease in population, eacn^ £ has a different set " ^ values, adding to the d « Finally a state of ",u;'ntervent.J state• 01 ult reached, and 3 '' occUr. possibly by G°d, ^gjnn this, there will be ^ aga,nAnd it will happen ^ ,0 I'm not app^. t„c p\i) (J spiritual Plane. js subJ* �9 uiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii: CHILL OUT WITH A CLASSIFIEDS COOL ROOMMATE ^iMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiimmmiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiin Student Government Association and Student Welfare Committee Invites you to attend an Open House of the New Social Activity Room WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1983 Summer Orientation Pro­ gram, June 14 through July 8 and August 21—23. Pay is $550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by January 28, 1983. CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; leaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to ( amp l.oquaslee. 3536 Vest Mill Road. Winston-Salem. NC 27103. in Plemmons Student Union Wednesday January 26 and Thursday January 27 Free Popcorn and Coke will be served Thanks for not being a part of my life anymore. —M Welcome Back Cindy Browne! We missed you last Fall! Tammy— Since I met you I haven't been able to sleep. Why not drop by and keep me company? —Bill Big Whole-Wheat, Soft Pretzels! French bread. Rolls, Fancy breads. Muffins, Cookies...Call in your order today. Call Mary at 264-1075. AVAILABLE JAN. I: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, carpeted house. With deck, large private lot, wood and electric heat. Includes range, ref., dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central vacuum. Storage building and barn. 16 miles west of Boone. Married couples only. $250 plus deposit. Call 297-3835. FOR RENT: Unfurnished House. 5 miles from campus: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, firepl., deck. $325/month. Call 264-1543. HOUSE FOR RENT: l arge 3 bedroom. I1: Bath, Rec Room. Den. Pantry, unfur­ nished. $375/monlh. 264-1543. ROOMMATE NEEDED! Share V; small house, private bedroom, quiet, walk to ASU. $110 deposit. $110 per month t utilities. Call Monte Share. 264-0993 (or work: 262-5530) Wendy, "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even savs "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Your phone friends wish you a very Happy 19th Birthday. —M r d c ' K'S' HOT TUB PARTY at your Home or Apt.! Sound Fun? Call for Hot Tub Rental Information. Harmony Hot Tub Rentals & Sales. 297-4072. If you need your hair cut or trimmed call Karen—262-4391. Cheap Prices! FOR SALE: Calvin Klein straight-leg jeans (worn once)—$20.00. Tan flat 8—$5.00 sneakers (KEDS), size Tan, green courduroy pants—approx­ imately 29x33—$4.00 ea. Brand new high heel FRYE boots; dark brown—$90.00 Thick red wooly (medium)—$5.00 V-neck sweater Come by 303 Workman Hall or call 264-1075 if interested. 3 HITS AND A MISS wants to thank everyone who came to see us play at School Kids Records. Special thanks to Jean. We appreciate your support. NEED JOB NOW: Serious female stu­ dent (senior) would like to babysit, type, bake bread or cook—nearly anything; clean your house, sew...Call Mary at 264-1075. Responsible student would like to borrow 6 foot ladder for an afternoon. Call Mary at 264-1075. Nancy— I know you've been hurt in the past but give it a try and maybe it will last. —J TRAILWAY LauncPr^i & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Launu. / Service Alterations and Repairs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 264-85f 4 835 East King Street Rent a refrigerator from ASU. Refrigerator Rentals for just $20.00 Plus a $5.00 deposit. Our Office is in Room 107 of Workman Hall and open during the following hours: MONDAY 10-11 AM, 2:30-5:30 PM TUESDAY 10-12 AM, 4:30-5:30 PM WEDNESDAY 12-5 PM THURSDAY 2-5:30 PM FRIDAY 1-5 PM 262-2115 MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 1983 Preliminary Audition Schedules Contestant Information: COME & ENJOY Our House will open at 5p.m. each evening. Sound checks will begin at 6 p.m. Editions Begin at 7:00 p.m. All contestants must check in with techni­ cians by 6:30 p.m. THE MOUNTAINS WITH US ! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1983 JUNIORS, SENIORS & GRAD STUDENTS ZALES is offering you a chance to open a special student Charge Account. At Zales Jewelers, you can establish your credit and take care of your gift giving needs all in one easy step. Come into the store and apply. Applications are simple and are processed while you shop. No Job $400 Limit Part-Time Job $800 LIMIT t th. 0v( Floating Hearts (14K) FREE to the First too Qualified Applicants (Please Bring Your Student Registration) 1 C *ai ion ZALES The Diamond Store BOONE MALL krt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0125_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 25, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-01-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9256b245526f2a898b557e6e840eacae.pdf c75fdca2ee050384ddd263f85e70e619 PDF Text Text f THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday January 20, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 27 £1 Salvador re-certification debate begins By KENYON KELLY Sprrial lo The Appalachian On January 24 President Reagan -ill submit a report t o Congress certi­ fying t h a l t h e g ° v e r n m e n t o f E i Salvador has made progress in the following a r e a s : h u m a n r i g h t s ; government control o f the armed forces; economic reforms; free elec­ tions-an attempt a t a political soluion to the problems in the country; nd a serious investigation o f the murders of six U.S. citizens. As Reagan makes his case for in­ creased military assistance t o the government of El Salvador, he is ex­ pected t o receive c o n s i d e r a b l e criticism from lawmakers a n d church and citizen groups, who will attempt , 0 counter the President's claim that ihe human rights situation h a s indeed improved. On the issues of human rights and government control of the armed forces, Reagan will attempt to show that the number of non-combatant deaths has decreased in the last six months since the previous certifica­ tion (July 28, 1982). However, on December 3, 1982, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution stating: "Observing that the elec­ tions in El Salvador, as they were held last March, have not led to the cessation of violence or to any im­ provement in that country.. .(the Assembly) expresses its deepest con­ cern at the continued and unbridled violation of human rights and at the resulting suffering of the Salvadoran people." The Salvadoran government has in fact perpetrated grave violations of the Geneva conventions in the carry- Domingo Monterrosa, commander of the army's Aclacatl Brigade, in statements claiming that the civilians "are mixed up with the subversives themselves" including children who are "messengers." This justifies his claim that "It is only natural that there were a series of people killed, some without weapons, including ing out of a military strategy which has led to the massacre of thousands of civilians. For example, in August the army carried out military opera­ tions in San Vicente where an estimated 350 non-combatants were killed, many of them children under the age of seven. According to signed testimony, whole families were shot by soldiers, who then smashed the heads of their victims with rocks. This form of military action is defended by such leaders as Colonel some women and I understand, some children." Immediately following the March 28, 1982 elections in which the rightwing parties gained control of the government, there was a marked in­ crease in the number of assassina­ tions by government security forces. The number of non-combatant deaths continued at a rate of approx­ imately 600 a month and began to decrease slightly in the latter part of 1982, according to the legal aid of- Boone gets fices of the Archdiocese of San Salvador and the El Salvador Human Rights Commission. On the subject of economic reforms, the land reform program has become a focal point for the U.S. Administration's claims that the Salvadoran government is seeking a solution to its archaic argricultural economy. Since colonial times El Salvador has experienced a situation which is common to most Central American countries. The largest por­ tions of these nations' farmland has been in the hands of an elite group of wealthy families that use the land to grow cash crops for export, most notably coffee. See page 2 Central America is topic at dinner tonight A group called the Appalachian Committee on Central America (ACCA) will be sponsoring a letter-writing campaign and circulating a petition on the ASU campus during the week of the January 24 certification. Joe Moran, a member of the Church World Service and sponsor of the "Crop Walk," will talk about his experiences in Central America at a dinner at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, near the ASU campus, tonight at 6 p.m. Admission is SI. Dorms less crowded for spring semester first local TV station Registration for Fall week of February 14 By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer January 17 marked t h e beginning of Boone's first television station. Video Unlimited, Inc. and Boone Cablevision began programming at approximately 6 p.m. that day. Pro­ gramming will continue each day with six to seven hours of shows, as part of Video Unlimited's commit­ ment to bring a local TV station to the Boone area. The money for the station was put up by its current owner, Dana Clawson, who was born and raised in Boone. He stated that while growing up in the area he became aware of how dependent Boone was on larger cities such as Winston Salem and Charlotte for news and weather. It is his goal for the station to fulfill the needs of the area for local news and weather. Program director Baine Martin, III has set up a schedule of programs ranging from news and sports to the "P.B. Scott's Music Special" and daytime broadcasts of the County Commissioner's meetings. Also scheduled for broadcast are "The Kevin Cant well Show," TKE boxing and Watauga High School sports. The United Press International (UPI) teletype machine will run 24 hours a day to give the viewer the latest in news, weather and sports. The section above the UPI printout will be used for the day's program schedule as well as for adver­ tisements. Clawson stated that the station has received good response from local businesses by way of advertising. Domino's pizza is the sponsor of the news, better known as "Cable News Businesses wishing to advertise ° n 'he station can expect a rate of $7 °r a 30-second commercial. An ad•tional fee is charged if the station must produce and create the commer­ cial. The station employs six staff numbers as well as 11 interns, many ? sybom have had commercial broadcasting experience. nJ , looks bright for l",rst television station. Acr |ng to Clawson, there are aprovimately 5,000 subscribers to •^ne Cablevision. he station has no plans to cornfu,ure ne s star 'n Atlanta and other anri'°nS| W'1'c^ run syndicated shows hnM lVision reruns- Clawson is ing firm to his ambition to bring nc lts 0wn local programming. By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer . According to Vickie Osteen, Assis­ tant Director of Housing Operations, all students who desired on-campus housing for the spring semester have received an assignment. Osteen said that 235 off-campus students, new freshmen, and transfers were placed in on-campus housing, and there are now approx­ imately 30 assignments open to new applicants. Photo by Pomolo St*wort The North Carolina Human Relations Council (formerly the Good Neighbor's Council) is dedicated to promoting equal rights and opportunities for all citizens of the United Slates. The council, started in 1963 by then Governor Terry Sanford, held its 20th anniver­ sary last Saturday evening at Ihe Governor's mansion is Raleigh. The Watauga County delegation lo Ihe anniversary celebration is pictured above. From left to right, kneeling: Robert Bingham, N.C. Human Relations Council memher under Governor James Hunt; Klaini Bingham. Assistant Director of ASU's Center for Developmental Education; Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. From left lo right, standing: Dr. George Antone, Chairman of ASU's History Department; former Governor James Holshauscr; Tina Davant; Dr. Nancy Nealc, Chairperson of the ASU Faculty Senate; Gay Campbell; Dr. Russel Neale, Clinical Director of Ihe New River Men­ tal Health Center; Dr. Dan German, Professor of Political Science at ASU; and Reverend Larry Campbell, Holy Communion Church of Clark's Creek. The problem of the triple room assignment (three persons in a twoperson room) has been alleviated. In fact, Residence Life was able to grant 48 private room requests. The reason given by Osteen for the abundance of openings this semester is that students tend to do their in­ ternships and student teaching during the spring. Osteen commented that the hous­ ing situation, no matter how bright it may appear now, will be plagued with long waiting lists next fall. Residence Life will be adding 12 new spaces in the fall, located in Cof­ fey Hall. However, the idea of a new dorm being built is, in Osteen's words, "not feasible.. .since growth is so moderate and enrollment is reaching its peak." Students who wish to live on cam­ pus next fall must apply during the week of February 14. There will be a S50 deposit required upon registra­ tion. Osteen warns seniors who plan to graduate to make sure they are eligi­ ble for graduation before the housing deadline, in order to insure housing if an additional semester on campus is needed. Controversy clouds hydroelectric plant project By SCOTT REYNOLDS A««islanl News K.dilnr Some heated controversy is in the air about the micro-hydroelectric plant on Laurel Creek in north­ western Watauga County. A micro-hydroelectric plant is sup­ posedly preferable to most conven­ tional sources of energy in that it is very small and blends in with the environment. According to ASU anthropology professor Dr. Harvard Ayers, direc­ tor of the micro-hydro project, "There's nothing new or novel about hydro power in general, but this type of production is quite rare in the eastern United States." The nationally publicized innova­ tion is a small, 2Vi foot-high dam that diverts a portion of the creek in­ to an eight inch pipe. The water then drops 180 feet in elevation and covers a distance of 1660 feet, where it moves a Pelton wheel (turbine) which powers an induction motor. The plant began operation in April of 1982 as a joint project of ASU, the Sierra Club, and Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO). Apply now for Financial Aid The project to build the plant was begun by Dr. Ayers, while the actual building and upkeep were done by employees Andy Feimster and Bob Powell, along with a small handful of Sierra Club members. The plant was run by Powell and Feimster until September of 1982, when they quit the project. "We con­ sidered the Sierra Club and Harvard Ayers to be ridiculous," said Powell. According to Powell, "Andy and myself received 22 Zi percent of the money made through the plant, IIV* apiece. In about five months of operation, we received about SI25 apiece." According to Ayers, however, the figure was different: "The contract specified that Bob and Andy would receive 25 percent." $21,878.52 was spent on parts and materials for the project, which was aided by a U.S. Department of Energy grant. In a recent letter to a local newspaper, Powell stated, "The total real cost of the project could best be estimated at $40,000." When Ayers was questioned about this figure, he replied, "Bob's estimate was in consideration of the INSIDE pay of a higher paid engineer. Then it would cost $40,000, maybe even more." Powell replied, "I made about one dollar a day, and we had no control over the money. My estimate of $40,000 is if minimum wage had been paid. About 3,000 man-hours were involved." Powell and Feimster, after quitting in September, sued for $1000 in small claims court. They did not win the case. Powell said, "They had a lawyer who was buddy-buddy with the magistrate." ' Shortly after Feimster and Powell quit and the plant was taken over by the Sierra Club, it suffered electrical malfunctions, which left it idle for three months. Ayers stated, "If absolute fault needed to be placed, Andy wired it wrong." Powell claimed that if it had been wired wrong, it should not have worked for five months and then malfunctioned after he and Feimster had quit. Powell said, "Ayers doesn't even understand the thing; he simply had to have a scapegoat." Appokxhion Hydroelectric plant dam on Laurel Creek Author/Professor discusses "Economics and the New Right" p. 2 p. 2 p. 3 By GAY CLYBURN Sp«i«l to Th* Appalachian Jock Groce s 10 wont ond 10 be.t film, of '82 p. 4 Kobuki doncer. p. 4 Michoel Jock.on * ' thriller A leading economist, Dr. Walter Williams, will speak on "Economics and the New Right" tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. p. 4 l0ns Students should go by the financial aid office for applications as soon as possible. The office is in Hall, located east of the Administration jd'ng, across from the baseball field. The eePhone number at financial aid is 262-2190. SPORTS Brion Hooglond . Point Blonk Women .Bo.ketboll Rifle Teom .. . p. 6 p i p.i aSaman EDITORIALS The chimp thot changed thing. p. 8 I. God living in Maple Height*. Ohio? Classified. p 8 p. 9 Photo by Jwdy Bomingor Leading economist to speak tonight FEATURES The deadline for all types of financial aid applicafor the 1983-84 academic year and for the SUmmer of 1983 is March 15, 1983. be about three months." Feimster is no longer on the Laurel Creek project but is still working in the hydro field. Currently, according to Powell, the plant is generating at full power capacity while he is the only one running it. As far as Powell's quitting is con- NEWS WASU goes 24 hour. New. Behind the New. Colendor cerned, Ayers said, "You can chalk it up to immaturity." Currently, Powell is once again maintaining the plant because he feels that his neighbor, the land­ owner, has been deceived. "I will work at least until the plant pays for its debts," said Powell. "That should Dr. Walter Williams Dr. Williams is known for his ex­ pertise on the effect of the minimum wage law and has proposed a special minimum wage for students. Williams received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Los Angeles. He is an economics pro­ fessor at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. He has authored two books. The State Against Blacks and America: A Minority Viewpoint, as well as numerous articles on the lack of economic opportunities for minorities. Williams' speech, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the ASU Economics Department and the Artists and Lecture Committee Lecture Series. Williams will hold a seminar for faculty and graduate students at 3 p.m. today in room 106 of Walker Hall. A reception will follow from 4:45-6 p.m. at the Center for Con­ tinuing Education. �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 0 , 1983 iiHiiiniHiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiHimiiiitiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiit,,,,,,^^ -JIIIIIIIHII El Salvador Re-certification Continued From Page "IIIIII W ASUextends hour 1 The land reform program which was instituted in March of 1980 has three parts. Phase 1 was supposed to provide for the expropriation of all areas of land over 1,235 acres to create peasant cooperatives. Phase II would affect all areas of land be­ tween 347 acres and 1,235 acres in size. This part of the land reform program was to affect the largest amount of farmland and 75 percent of the export earnings. Phase III, the so-called "land to the tiller" pro­ gram, would allow tenant farmers and sharecroppers to buy land titles for plots up to 17 acres. If enacted, Phase III would have affected 31 per­ cent of the nation's farm families. The newly formed government has proceeded to suspend the legal decrees which were the basis of the land reform program. Decree 114 was repealed in April of 1982 by the Con­ stituent Assembly. This means that neither Phase I nor II will ever be im­ plemented. Phase III comes under decree 207, which was suspended for a period of one to four years in May of 1982. Following suspension of decree 207, all families which had received land titles were forcibly evicted from the land by the original landowners. In a September 25 article, the New York Times stated that the govern­ ment agency responsible for Phase III—the National Financial Institute for Agricultural Lands—was taken over by members of ARENA (the rightist National Republican Alliance Party), which is headed by Roberto D'Abuisson, former army major and article dated April 26, 1982, the pro­ visional president, Alvaro Magana, was "hand picked for the nation's highest post by the Armed Forces." Former President Jose Napoleon Duarte describes ARENA, in a Washington Post article of April 3, 1982, as "puppets managed by the oligarchs (wealthy elite families) liv­ ing out of the country." The PCN has traditionally been the party of the military and was ousted from power in the 1979 coup due to its history of violating human rights and fostering corruption. Dialogue between the rebels and the Salvadoran government is non­ existent. During a recent visit to Guatemala. President Magana said, "There is really nothing to negotiate with them (FMLN-FDR). In the March 28 elections the people did not support them. I don't think one can negotiate with them." In contrast, the FMLN-FDR has consistently maintained its will­ ingness to engage in unconditional discussions to end the hostilities. Once again, the Salvadoran govern­ ment has failed to meet a condition for certification. The last part of the certification process requires an investigation of the murders of six Americans—four U.S. church women and two union representatives from the AFL-CIO. As regards the church women, the trial of the five guardsmen accused of their murder has been postponed in­ definitely. In response, the Marynoll Sisters stated that they have little faith that there will ever be a fair trial current president of the Constituent Assembly. D'Abuisson represents major landed interests in El Salvador. The cancellation of the agrarian reform program is in direct violation of the conditions for cer­ tification. Item four in the requirements for certification stipulates that a dialogue between all major factions must oc­ cur within the context of free elec­ tions. Neither of the two rebel groups, the FMLN (the Farabudo Marti Front for National Liberation) or the FDR (the Democratic Revolu­ tionary Front) participated in the elections because they feared their leaders would be assassinated if they were to surface. They claim that the "free elections" were a farce de­ signed to please the United States. The elections have produced a return to the kind of military rule which existed before the 1979 coup. Most of the seats in the Constituent Assembly, the most powerful govern­ ment body, are controlled by a coali­ tion of right-wing political parties, ARENA and the Party of National Conciliation (PCN). The president of the Constituent Assembly, D'Aubuisson, has been described by the former American ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White, as a "pathological killer" who has been arrested for plotting coups and has been associated with the creation and operation of the paramilitary death squads. He has also been linked to the assassination of El Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero. According to a Washington Post "Mill, and that, "Prosecuting and perhaps executing five more people does nothing to stop the officers and government officials who are tolerating and fostering the climate of terror and violence in El Salvador that has claimed 35,000 lives in the past three years." The investigation into the murders of the labor advisors has followed a similar course. The two men accused of the murders were placed under the jurisdiction of the 5th penal court. Furthermore, immediately following the announcement by Assembly leader D'Aubuisson defending the two men as "my colleagues and my friends" on Salvadoran television, one of the two men disappeared from the country and two Salvadoran judges ruled there was insufficient evidence to try the other officer. In a November 18, 1982 editorial, the New York Times made this com­ ment: "The Reagan Administration cannot plausibly certify Salvador's eligibility for aid under American law if its courts do nothing about the higher-ups who ordered the murder of two American land reform ad­ visors and a peasant leader in 1981." Next week, as President Reagan presents his evidence in the House Appropriations Committee hearings, several groups, such as the Commit­ tee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, will be intensifying their lobbying efforts. It is expected that concurrently there will be con­ siderable citizen response to this issue, culminating in massive demonstrations around the country. 91 NEWS WASU-FM, ASI|, n°n. commercial radio station I broadcasting 24 hours a'n V V' evcn day of the week excent s 24-hour-a-day broadcast in V' ^ on an °" an Omental basi/^H month. FM mms Announcing Restaurant's January "Lousy" Ski Weather Special Everyday 11:00-3:00 Jean Lawson Special $ 2.75 Everynight 5-9 All you can eat spaghetti and salad bar s _ 3.95 Pepper's Restroom Research Flushes "some people don't flush and others flush 30 times." Therefore, the "toilet team" decided the only way to do the study accurately was to place someone in each bathroom and count one flush per person. Students from the University are paid $5 an hour to take inventory of the restroom traffic in elementary and secondary schools and at a com­ munity college. A restroom watcher at the community college used a stop­ watch, taking notes every 15 seconds $45,000 A $45,000 study is being conducted in Florida school restrooms. The study's purpose is to see if Florida is spending too much money by building too many toilets. Although the $45,000 study originated while cut backs were being issued statewide, officials maintain that if the study determines that cur­ rent building codes are requiring too many restrooms in the public schools, then the research could save taxpayer's money. The study began last spring in three Florida counties by Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, which won the $45,000 grant for the research. The project will measure restroom usage. The researchers considered install­ ing flush meters instead of placing people in the bathrooms to count the restroom users. But, survey director Tim White said that installing the meters wouldn't be accurate because, on whether people used the sink, mir­ ror, or stall number one, two or three. These student toilet monitors have even been instructed where to stand so as not to invade people's privacy. Reaction to the survey has been fairly negative. One student claimed it gave him the "creeps." A college president said, "What they did wasn't very subtle," and a faculty member said, "It borders on an inva­ sion of privacy." -y£ Msf /rw\ n 10% Discount with ASU I.D. Card 11:00 A.M. - "10:00 P.M. Highway 321 east East Blowing Rock Rd. Road , Boone , 28607 PROTECT YOUR STEREO AND CAMERA EQUIPMENT AND OTHER VALUABLES NOW OPEN 24 HOURS R DRY! £ ^ ^ Ask us about our homeowners' and tenant's Insurance WATAUGA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SINCE 1917 264-8291 We invite you to Boone, N.C. 28607 at Hardee's of Blowing Rock and receive FREE: Blowing Rock. N.C28605 Expires .Compliments of Hardee's 18 if 23 _ K = "• 82 u •s PHOTO FINISH GIVES YOU FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE, DRIVE-UP CON­ VENIENCE, LOW PRICES, AND NOW WE OFFER COLOR PROCESSING BY K O D A K [MS [V] 2 4 6 8 6 - 1 7 1.00 OFF 1.00 STUDENT COUPON LIMIT ONE ROLL 201 19c 21 SPONGE- Ss USTORMZ Ski TONES | Hawksnest Rock-N-Roll British Rock 25 POGO IN CONCERT 26S f o Night .1 Gantlaman-kNight 27 iff SUPER GRIT f i l I i Record r 8 Bar Niflht Cowboy Band »| GawUmanYt WHY BE A MEMBER AT P.B. SCOTT'S ?? or WHAT DO I GET FOR MY $5.00 ? ? ? 1. Members are entitled to one free night of top entertainment absolutely f r e e Ladies—Thursday: Gentlemen—Friday. 2. Each night you visit you save $1.00 versus the fee a 3. The night you purchase a membership you are our guest and no cover is charged $4.00 that you would have paid that evening. non -member c must pay. 4. 5. As a birthday special you receive a P.B.'s t-shirt at less than cost. 6. Tickets for reserved seat concerts are sold only at the club as an advantage to o up 1 e ss es0n^ You receive a picture I.D. that has been accepted as positive I.D. in many other bus clubs. OFF ANY PRINT OR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Thursday Call for dataill 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO WE SELL VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF FILM AND OFFER KODAK CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT AT BIG DISCOUNTS •Applies to 110, 126, 135, Disc Color Print Film. Service Schedules Do Not Apply on Saturdays, Sundays, or 7 Days Following Major National Holidays. janua Wednesday Tuesday one per customer please OFFER GOOD ONLY AT DRIVE-THRU 10:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 A.M. AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK 24 HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE* B ° ° N E L PRESENTS PA BON 550 Dare ;(p: 224 WEST KING STREET present this coupon ########## WE SELL KODA K CAMERAS FILM Presents Our New Specialty Sandwich Menu Drivo-Thru Window S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 -y£ Farthing Auditorium 7:00 p.m.; $1.00 PHOTO FINISH Think Snow H a r d t t ' i Of Blowing Rock 0 DUSTIN HOFFMAN LAURENCE OLIVIER When grad and doctoral students were approached to do their disserta­ tions on the restroom study, they declined claiming that it wasn't academically sophisticated enough for them. Ytardeer ' ® o ^ Located In Boone On Blowing Hock Koad And In LinvilleOn Highway 221 7. Free admission for members on other selected events too numerous to mention. 8. You will receive a monthly calendar and membership news in the mail. 9. Certain area merchants offer 10% off discounts. 10. For more information call 704/295-3668. ^ patr° n5 �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y. J A NUA RY 20, 1983 Road Runners—The Boone Road Runners will hold their monthly meeting today in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elementary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the program and business portion at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities are welcome. Nuclear Arms Awareness—A very special meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 of the Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness in room 105 of Chapell Wilson. Everyone is welcome to attend. Biofeedback/Stress Management Program—Feeling uptight? Having headaches or problems with blood pressure? The Counseling and Psychological Services Center will begin a new session of biofeedback training and stress management soon. Screening interviews will be held through January 21 at the Center. Call 262-3180 for more infor­ mation. Cultural Fair—There will be an International Cultural Fair at the Baptist Student Union on Wednes­ day, January 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. ASU Crafts Shop—The ASU Crafts Shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union, is now available for reservation by students and area craftsmen. The facility can be secured when the shop is not open, Summer Study In France 1983 Department Of Foreign Languages, ASU A summer study program of four (4) weeks (June 19 to July 16) is being proposed by the Department of Foreign Languages at Appalachian State University. Participants will be allowed to register for six (6) semester hours of course work, awarded by ASU. Courses to be offered include: French 2500/3500 French 3530 Independent Study (3 s.h.) Selected Topics (3 s.h.) The Director of the program will be Dr. Josette Hollenbeck, Professor of Foreign Languages. A native of France, she is acquainted with most of Europe where she has traveled extensively, and especially with Paris where she returns every year. Based on a minimum of twelve (12) participants, the anticipated cost will be $1,500.00 per individual. This price includes round-trip transportation from New York, lodging in hotels and university accommodations, tuition at ASU for six (6) semester hours of credit and insurance, ground transportation for all transfers and guided excursions. has good track lighting, and features tables and pegboards for setting up displays. There is no charge for the use of the Crafts Shop, but all craftsmen are requested to (1) demonstrate the making of their craft and (2) reserve and plan to use the space for one week during the pre-determined hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., MondayFriday and 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Set-up time is 8 a.m.-10 a.m. each Monday, or weekends if arranged ahead of time. Since the hours are long and often conflict with class schedules, it is sug­ gested that two or more students reserve the same space for the same week. Contact Kathy Pack, room 204 Student Union, 262-3032, for further information. Reservations are being taken through May, 1984. Graduate Business Association— The Graduate Business Association, in cooperation with the graduate coordinator, is sponsoring a panel discussion on the ASU MBA pro­ gram. The panel will consist of six graduate business professors and six graduate students. Constructive feed­ back and program enhancement are the goals. The forum will be held Wednesday, January 26, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in room 104 of Walker Hall. All graduate faculty and students are urged to attend. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope or encouragement or wish to have a message from the Word of God, dial 264-2213. "I'm gonna help you break the cigarette habit with my'Larry- Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rub­ ber Band.' Get one free from your American Cancer Society" AMERICAN 'CANCER SOCIETY EGGS EXPRESS Business Majors—Are you interested in becoming a member of the nation's largest professional business fraternity? The Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi will be conducting rush through February 1. For more information or to sign up, stop by the contact table in Walker Hall. Sunday, January 23 Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm: $1.00 Tuesday, January 25 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free THE LADY EVE (1941) Stars Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck. : Breakfast Special Free Coffee with Lift Ticket OPEN 24 HOURS MARATHON MAN (1976) Thriller starring Dustin Hoffman and Laurence Olivier. Southgate Shopping Center Blowing Rock Road 264-0550 EGGS EXPRESS ANTLERS J /I NOW HAS DAILY LUNCHEON FECIALS - SANDWICH S ( A PLATE LUNCHES AND 10% DISCOUNT FOR THE BUSINESS MAN WITH ANY 12" PIZZA, FREE PITCHER OF ANY BEVERAGE ASU Food Services "Best Alt Around" Contact Dr. Hollenbeck at the ASU Foreign Language Department (3095) as soon as possible. Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream FOWLER PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE AWARD WINNING SHOW 'Quitting isa snap." Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Cafeteria 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Saturday, Fabruary 19,1983 • 8:00 P.M. Charlotte Coliseum REGISTER FOR FREE TICKETS AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK OR COMPLETE ENTRY BLANK BELOW AND DROP BY HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK ANY TIME ANY DAY (DRIVE THRU 24 HOURS). Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00-10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 (Dinner not served Friday through Sunday) Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches OFFOAL"ENTRfBLANK FREE TICKETS TO SEE ALABAMA AT CHARLOTTE COLISEUM SAT., FEB. 19, 1983, 8:00 PM Monday through Friday NAME _ 10:35-10:30 ADDRESS PHONE Saturday and Sunday Mealcards 86 Cash Accepted in All Locations 2:00-10:30 �THE APPALACHIAN Features 1982 at the movies: A review of the year's best...and worst By JACK GROCE Appalachian Movie Critic In 1982, with the United States in the depths of economic recession, Americans once again turned to the movies to take their minds off these troubled times, miking this year the most financially successful one in the history of motion pictures. Of course everyone knows that the most successful movie of the year was E.T., The Extraterrestrial, Stephen Spielberg's box-office blockbuster about a boy and his alien (dogs have become obsolete in the '80s). E.T. put a smile on most everyone's face, especially Spielberg, the film's distributor (Universal Pictures), and the merchandisers who made a bundle on every type ofiE.T. accessory imaginable. Joining E.T. in the box-office winner's circle were An Officer and a Gentleman, Rocky III, Poltergeist, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn, Conan the Barbarian, Richard Pryor—Live on the Sunset Strip, and Tootsie. As with every year, there were sizeable box-office disasters. This year's costliest was Francis Ford Coppala's One From the Heart, which performed so poorly when released last February in only 14 cities that it Was never released nationally. Other major films whjch didn't perform at the box-office as expected were Annie, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Tron, The Thing, Blade Runner, and Cat People. There was a consistent level of high quality films from last spring through Christmas (except for a small slump in; The fall). The number of good movies released last year was higher than any other year in recent memory. Here then, submitted for your approval, is my list of 1982's best films: Sophie's Choice: Alan J. Pakula's award-winning' adaptation (which he co-produced, wrote, and directed) of William Styron's novel is a gutwrenching and emotionally shattering film of honor, love, friendship, and death. Meryl Streep, in prob­ ably the year's best performance, plays Sophie, a woman caught in a deadly triangle with her lover Nathan (Kevin Kline) and a writer (Peter MacNichol) who enters their stormy life. The absolute care that Pakula has put into this film is evident in everything from the lush cinematography of Nestor Almendros to Marvin Hamlisch's stirring musical score to the wonderous performances by the entire cast. For Streep's performance and the film's powerful im­ pact, Sophie's Choice is the year's best film. Tootsie: Close behind Sophie's Choice is director Sydney Pollack's comic gem Tootsie, the first great comedy since Woody Allen's 1979 film Manhattan. In Tootsie Dustin Hoffman plays Michael Dorsey, an out-of-work actor who, in order to get a job on a soap opera, dresses up in drag, thus becoming Dorothy Michaels, America's newest superstar. Sound far-fetched? Of course it does, but in the hands of Pollack and screenplay authors Larry Gelbart and Murry Schisgal, Tootsie is both hilarious and human. The film is a learning experience about how a man, by becoming a woman, becomes a better man. Hoffman is brilliant in his dual role. He and the supporting cast, including Jessica Lange, Terri Garr, Bill Murray, Charles Durning, Dabney Coleman and director Pollack as Dorsey's agent, produce finely etched characters in the film—people you get to know and laugh with and not at, like we laugh at the characters in most of today's more heartless com­ edies. Tootsie has heart to spare. Gandhi: Director Richard Attenborough took 22 years and $21 million to make Gandhi, and it was time and money well spent. The film is a biography of Gandhi, tracing his life as a man who freed millions of people from political bondage through non-violence. Gandhi is an unbelievably moving film, with most of its power coming from Ben Kingsley's portrayal of Gandhi. His performance is possibly the best biographical performance in screen history. Gandhi is a personal triumph for Attenborough and a very rewarding film to be en­ joyed by all. Hollywood truly doesn't make films like Gandhi anymore. blend of talent and beauty, Lange could be the big­ gest actress of the '80s. Watch out for the one-two punch of Lange as best actress and Kim Stanley (Farmer's mother) as best supporting actress in this year's Oscars. Diva: Director Jean-Jacques Beineix's extremely stylish thriller about a postman's obsessive and ultimately dangerous love for an opera star is like moving pop art. Original and exciting, Diva makes you remember how good a movie can be. Now for some honorable mentions as best pictures of the year: Creepshow, Victor/Victoria, My Favorite Year, Still of the Night, Blade Runner, Tempest, A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy, Poltergeist, Annie, Missing, 48 Hours, and Diner. Newman in a scene from "The Verdict The Verdict: Paul Newman is electrifying in The Verdict as the down and out lawyer who gets a last chance to redeem his life; this could be the best per­ formance of Newman's career. Charlotte Rambling, James Mason, and Jack Warden all lend noble sup­ port. Director Sydney Lumet, working from David Mamet's screenplay, has crafted a film that totally immerses one in Newman's plight. There aren't many better directors working than Lumet. An Officer and A Gentleman: Richard Gere and Debra Winger have joined a long list of famous screen couples in director Taylor Hackford's hopelessly romantic film. An Officer and A Gentleman is the kind of tear-jerker which Hollywood had seemingly forgotten how to make. This is the type of film that makes you feel warm inside. Ben Kingsley as "Gandhi" Frances: Jessica Lange owns Frances by virtue of all the heart and soul she has poured into the part. She makes this film an unforgettable experience, despite its bumpy direction by Graeme Gilfford and jumpy script by Eric Bergen, Christopher DeVore and Nicholas Kazen. Frances is the biography of the late actress Frances Farmer, who was ruined by the Hollywood system of the 1940s bcause she refused to conform. The ferocity of Lange's performance is breath-taking; you feel through Lange the torture Farmer endured for just being herself. With her rare Cat People: With its super-charged eroticism and blood-curdling chills, Cat People is a bona fide hor­ ror classic. Director Paul Schrader's visually stun­ Amityville II: the Possession Inchon 3. The Pirate Movie 4. Megaforce 5. Death Wish II 6. Friday the 13th Part II In 3-D 7. Vice Squad 8. Monsignor 9. The Toy 10. Conan the Barbarian And the runner-ups: Rocky III, Night Shift, and Airplane II: the Sequel. possibly the best performance of his career. §LCP TAIL EDITED BY MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Features Editor Adult videogame "yanked" By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian The controversial adult videogame "Custer's Revenge" has been pulled from the market because of the distributors concern over charges that the game depicts rape and a racist attitude toward American In­ dians. Gamesource, a Canoga Park-based company which has taken over distribution of the series of games that includes "Custer's Revenge," says the adult product wasn't intend­ ed to portray violence against women or racism, but growing controversy about the game has convinced the company to yank it. "Custer's Revenge" has motivated legislative resolutions in Los Angeles County, New York's Suffolk Coun­ ty, and Canada. These proposals ex­ plore various levels of local control over videogames and call for legal research into the constitutionality of the controls. To date, no such laws have been put into effect, according to Gamesource. Farthing Auditorium will be transformed into an Oriental theatre tomor­ row, January 21, when Sachiyo Ito and Reiko Kamata will perform traditional music and Kabuki dancing. . Kabuki is popular total Oriental theatre—a colorful and unified form of drama, music and dance. Although it is most commonly thought of as a male art, it will be performed by Ito, who received formal training in classical Japanese dance at the age of seven. She studied at the Hanayagi School of Dance until 1970, when" she received the school's highest honor. She then toured Japan for two years with an allfemale Kabuki group, developing her dramatic ability. Ito began performing in the United States in 1972, and in 1973 was awarded a scholarship to study dance at New York University. After receiving her master's degree, Ito taught in several colleges and universities, toured with the All Nations Dance Company, and began choreographing for a Broadway production. ' In a review of one of her performances in the New York Times, her dancing was described as "carefully crafted.. .with exceptional grace." 'Reiko Kamata is a grand master koto player. The koto is a traditional Japanese string instrument. She learned to play the instrument at the age of eight and received teacher certification when she was 18. She plays both the bkss koto (17 strings) and the regular 13-string koto. ' In the '60s she won prizes as a koto player and composer in Japan. She came to the United States in 1971 to introduce koto music to American audiences. .' Kamata has given concerts at sites throughout the United States, including the Smithsonian Institution. IThe free performance, sponsored by the Asia Society, the Appalachian State University History Department, and the Campus Wide and Public Progtams Committee, will be at 8 p.m. N.Y. Film Critic's Awards Japanese Kabuki Dancer, an ancient art Michael Jackson's "Thriller" was worth the wait From child prodigy to teen idol to mature adult, Michael Jackson has always displayed an unquestionable flair for showmanship and tasteful soul. His newest album, Thriller, is no exception. Thriller has come at a time when Jackson was just about to be forgot­ ten by the public—over V/i years since his last album, Off the Wall, which produced four Top 10 hits, an industry record. But upon first listen­ ing, it is obvious that Thriller exhibits the great vocal range, the emotional sensitivity, and the Motown sensibili­ ty upon which his career has been built. Thriller displays obvious ties to Jackson's Motown upbringing—tight horn riffs, hand claps, childish themes—but the most prominent bond is the feel. As the album's first single, "The Girl is Mine," (with Paul McCartney) shows, the lyrics are simply a subtle device used to create the proper mood. "The Girl is Mine" first seems like a ridiculous pop tidbit—silly, meaningless, even shallow. But as McCartney stated, Jackson's goal on this song (and many others on Thriller) is the crea­ tion and expansion of a theme and a feeling. In this light, "The Girl is 1. 2. Shoot the Moon: Director Alan Parker and screen writer Bo Goldman team up to bring to the screen perhaps the most mature film about divorce ever made. Shoot the Moon is unsettling in its painfully realistic story of the break-up of George and Faith Dunlap's (Albert Finney and Diane Keaton—both remarkable) marriage. As one of the Dunlap's four children, Dana Hill is outstanding. Kabuki dancer to perform Appalachian Music Critic Now for the moment you have all been waiting for—the year's worst movies: E.T. The Extraterrestrial: There are many adjectives that could be and have been used to describe Stephen Spielberg's film, but one word describes E.T., the best-classic. Art from the East By STEVE DUBNER ning film is a bold blend of violence and steamy sex­ ual mythos. Cat People is the type of horror film that doesn't come along too often; one that is well acted (radiant Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDowell, John Heard, and Annette O'Toole), well made, frighten­ ing, and loads of fun to watch. Mine" is sweet success—a gentle tugof-war impassioned by the throes of love. Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt "Thriller" But the remainder of Thriller is far less subdued, from the hard rocking "Beat It" to the solid funk songs "Wanna be Startin' Somethin"' and "P.Y.T." (Pretty Young Thing) to the acidic tale of a wrongful paternity suit, "Billie Jean." In "Billie Jean," Jackson's adulthood is revealed in full, as he claims adult respon­ sibilities yet shys away from the reali­ ty of the aftermath— "Billie Jean is not my lover/ She's just a girl who claims that I am the one/ But the kid is not my son." "Beat It" also deals with young adult struggles, a very modern, powerful song which delineates the perils of acting the role of macho man— "They're out to get you, bet­ ter leave while you can/ Don't wanna be a boy, you wanna be a man/ You wanna stay alive, better do what you can/ So beat it, just beat it." "Beat It" features a high-speed, high distortion guitar solo by Eddie Van Halen. Seem a little out of place? Not really, given the whole scheme of things. In Jackson's quest for and success in the production of a thorough album, he has incorporated a wide and bizarre array of musicians (and others) on Thriller. These range from Eddie Van Halen to Paul Mc­ Cartney to Vincent Price (the rapper on "Thriller") to the best in Los Angeles sessionmen—Jeff Porcaro, David Paich, Greg Phillinganes, and most importantly, producer Quincy Jones. A large part of Thriller's suc­ cess must be credited to Jones, who also produced Jackson's Off the Wall. Thriller is a melange of chatter­ ing guitars, sweeping synthesizer layers, and sturdy rhythms, topped off by Jackson's awesome array of vocal talents—various falsettos, gasps, sighs, etc. His vocal prowess alone could carry an album, but with Thriller's solid musicianship and pro­ duction, this is merely icing on the cake. Now at the age of 24, Michael Jackson has been making music for a long time. He rose above the slums of Gary, Indiana to propel the Jackson Five into superstardom, and 1983 sees him now affirming his talents and ambitions as a great solo artist. Thriller represents everything that Michael Jackson has ever lived and breathed—it is a living, vivacious tribute to superb pop music. The New York Film Critics have made their annual awards, and this year's winner for best picture is Richard Attenborough's epic film Gandhi. Ben Kingsley won the best actor award for his performance as the legendary leader of Indian in­ dependence. The other awards are as follows: Best actress—Meryl Streep; Sophie's Choice Best supporting actor—John Lithgow; The World According to Garp Best supporting actress—Jessica Lange; Tootsie Best director—Sydney Pollock; Tootsie Best screenplay—Murray Schisgal and Larry Gelbart; Tootsie (but acknowledging contributions of other collaborators) Best foreign film—Time Stands Still (Hungary) Best cinematography—Nestor Almendros; Sophie's Choice Box Office Record To say it's been a good year for the U.S. film industry would be an understatement. The final earnings projection for the industry from the Variety box of­ fice sample is $3,449 billion, confirm­ ing forecasts made over the last six months. That figure is an industry record, 16 percent over the old record of $2,966 billion posted in 1981. Ticket sales are projected at 1.165 billion, up nine percent from 1 067 billion the year before, the highest annual ticket sales total in 21 years (1961 saw 1.225 billion sold). The computerized Variety box of­ fice sample measures film perfomance in about 20 major and medium sized metropolitan areas. Sweden Bans "E.T." The country of Sweden has banned the film E.T. to children under the age of 11. Yet the movie is on course to top Foul Play as the all-time box office gross leader in that Scandanavian country. E.T. has already grossed $1,700,000 during the period ol December 10-January 4, according to c United International Pictures. distributor says it is difficult to deter mine what the ban will eventually cost in lost ticket sales because film is playing to capacity audienc in most theatres. One guess is that it may clip "P 10 percent off the final take, ban, initiated by the local censor* • board, states that adults in them were presented as hostile to ki s the friendly alien. Appalachian Shorts College Bowl Appalachian State University's College Bowl team will participate in the UNCC Invitational Tournament on Saturday, January 22, at UNCCharlotte. ASU's team is comprised of four members: Jeanne Ann Jackson, a senior from Enks, N.C.; David Michael Lackey, Jr., a senior from Shelby, N.C.; Richard Casey O'Kane, a senior from Jamestown, N.C.; and Michael Questell, a graduate student from Oxford, N.C. The team will represent ASU in a "round-robin" tournament, com­ peting with students from Converse College, Davidson College, Duke University, Newberry College, N.C. State University, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro, University of Virginia, Wake Forest University and Wofford College. This invitational tournament, will give all of the participating teams much-needed practice in preparation for the ACU-I Region Five College Bowl Tournament at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, February 10-12. Talent Search Beginning next Tuesday, January 25, at 7 p.m., Our House will be fill­ ed with ASU students eager to gain a spot-in the 1983 Mountaineer Talent Search. Preliminary auditions will run through February 9 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, beginning at 7 p.m. each evening. During these auditions, teams of stu­ dent judges will narrow the field to approximately 20 semi-fin^; These will then be judged in ^ final auditions to choose finalists who will appear in W Auditorium on March 25. ^ For the next three weeks, ^ appear in the Tuesday e i1 Appalachian announcing tion schedules for that wee • ^ Registration f°r the Ta tonlorrow. has been extended untl • nf0rn« January 21, and all regis ^ (j,c must be returned to»ro°™eloprnental Student Union or the Dev v Entertainment Office b> ^ Check the ads each « iog, when your favorite act is usC for then come on over to arjCty an evening of the wj m0re intalent ASU has to offer-F° formation, call 262-3 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 20, 1983 program provides educational opportunity By BOB STEWART ^.1 to The Appalachian i, of motivation, family and 1*1 problems, and misdirection me of the reasons high school arVp°nts fail to measure up to the Hards needed to attain a higher $lf.tion However, Appalachian ,? University's Upward Bound ^ia ram can help. pr°*rd Bound, created nationally i<*5 and established at ASU in 1 assists qualifies high school 7ms to reach their academic and ^nal potential and prepares them f0n^!!CUpward Bound was created, young people-potential nv j/ators, doctors or scienwere lost in the system, weary f uving to find the key to success. Many Upward Bound students are inquisitive and want to imSve themselves. They are given the Cortunity to enter the program, K t the decision is theirs. Some Stride to enter the program for help getting the financial aid provided JL by Upward Bound. Mary is the youngest of seven children and is one of ASU's Upward Bound students. A tenth grader at Creston High School, she was eligible for the program because her math grades were low. Her high school teacher saw her potential and en­ couraged her to shoot for college. 1 Mary's father is disabled and her mother is a factory worker. While her parents support her emotionally, they don't have the money to support her ambitions. "Without Upward Bound," she jays, "I'd never think of going to col­ lege or anything like that." She has a brother who went through the program, went on to a two-year college, and will enter N.C. State University to study computer programming. She wants to follow her brother's lead and go to a twoyear college to study art and business. "She has potential," says Randy Swing, coordinator of the program. "She's definitely college material, but with her family's circumstances she'll have to rely on aid to make it." Ronnie is an eleventh grader at Creston. He entered the program, Swing says, because of a "rather lackadaisical attitude" is school. This may have been caused by family pro­ blems. "I just didn't do the work—you know, the studying," he comments. His father is disabled with a heart problem, and his mother remains home with younger children. Follow­ ing open heart surgery, his father's Social Security benefits were cut off, but he has since been reinstated. Ron­ nie is the only one in the family with a driver's license, so the entire family depends on him. "He's sensitive to the family's needs," Swing says. "He has a younger brother, 15, whom he wants to have suceed. They're a really close family." When he entered the program, Swing says, Ronnie was very quiet. He's started opening up some and is saying much more. "He even volunteers now," Swing adds. Both students have improved their grades and become more outgoing. Swing says. He attributes it to the overall program. ASU's Circle K Club, Gamma Beta Phi and other student honor groups tutor Upward Bound students. Secondary education students also tutor them, substituting teaching for a term paper. Upward Bound treats the whole tenth or eleventh grade student, not just by raising their grades but also by testing physical abilities as well as mental capabilities. Apollo, a national program in Up­ ward Bound, is held yearly at the University of Kentucky. This pro­ gram requires students to go into the woods and live an almost pioneer ex­ istence. They climb and rappel down cliffs, depending upon the group to survive the five to nine-day course. A "wilderness summer" is held at Watauga Lake, through ASU, and Upward Bound students camp along the Appalachian Trail. Included are canoeing, backpacking, compass reading, and map reading. They also study ecology and must leave camp­ ing areas clean. "It instills cooperation among them," Swing says. An earth studies program is also held each summer at the ASU Earth Studies farm, and at the Mission School in Valle Crucis. "They study micro-hydro electric projects, wind power, gardening, use of alcohol fuels and solar design—a whole appropriate technology course," Swing says. Finally, students visit Washington, D.C. for nine days. They tour the city to see how it functions and visit museums and art galleries. They also eat at ethnic restaurants, something almost none of them have done before. "The idea is to give them a chance to see what a city needs to operate, along with the interaction of its residents," Swing says. The total program cost per student is about $2,000. "We have figured out that they'll pay that back in about eight years in increased taxes from higher earning power after going to college," he ex­ plains. Nancy Spann is the overall director of ASU's Upward Bound and has seen many students receive training and needed encouragement. "Upward Bound has had a vital in­ fluence on the students of this region in terms of offering them oppor­ tunities they might not otherwise have had and assisting them in mak­ ing wise decisions about their future educational objectives," she says. "My hope is that the program is refunded so that we can continue to offer these important services and can expand it so more students can receive benefits." Spann says there are 440 Upward Bound programs across the nation now, but since financing has run out, only about 175 programs, it is predicted, can continue under a new refunding measure. 1 he ASU program serves about 50 students annually. Specialty Shoppe We have Flexitard Leotards & Tights GREAT FOR AEROBICS FALL MERCHANDISE Also... is now reduced Downtown Banner Elk turn left at NCNB 898-5Oi "Kick off the new semester...With A Bud THIS BUD'S FOR YOU ! "illlliillillilli At such an early stage, your chances of living a long, healthy life are ex­ cellent But we need your help. The only proven way to detect a cancer this small is with a mammogram A mam­ mogram is a low-radia­ tion x-ray of the breast capable of detecting a cancer long before a l u m p c a n b e f e l t . If you're over 50, a mam­ mogram is recommend­ ed every year If you're between 40 and 50. or have a family history of breast cancer, consult your doctor. In addition, of course, continue your | regular self-examina tions. ?• Aimricm Cancer Society — POSITION AVAILABLE Advertising Manager for The Appalachian Qualifications: Interest and/or skill in (Marketing and Advertisl n g Management. Knowledge of °one /Blowing Business area. the Rock AbiUty to meet sales ^adlines and work Un der pressure. * n °Pen schedule Mon- and Thursday morng s (2 hour block). Honsibilities: Manage Ad Sales staff of 5 Con"oiiSement QualUy ^rrespond with 10 nal Advertisers AndPnrlerested' Son Cal1 TonV at 262-1104. For a 17 x 24 lull-color poster ol this ad. send $3.00 check or money order payable to Anheuser-Busch, Inc.. Dept. 40. One Busch Place. St Louis. MO 63118 Allow 4-6 weeks Oiler expires June 30. 1983. Void where prohibited. bjoweiser- ••uncoe beers' -an FORESTER BEVERAGE INC North Wilkesboro, N.C �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Lady Apps bow 92-79, but show improvement By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer Coach Marion Brewer's Lady Apps have still yet to win their first game this season, but it appears they are improving. Monday night they hosted the Lady Hokies of Virginia Tech and lost 92-79. However, they certainly proved that they can play basketball as they lead 43-38 at halftime. Brewer was very pleased despite the outcome. "This was one of our best games to date," she said "We've got every right to be proud." The first half was marked by the fine play of guard Kay Hampton and forward Susan Cameron. Hampton had eight points, five rebounds, and three steals in the period while Cameron chipped in 10. The key to the Lady Hokie come­ back in the second half was the foul troubles of ASU. Hampton picked up four first half fouls and com­ mitted her fifth with 11:49 remaining in the contest. Guard Susan Skeie, forward Carolyn Cameron, and center Meana Cusimano soon follow­ ed. These foul problems can be traced to Tech center Tammie Edwards, who visited the charity stripe eight times. She canned 10 of 14 free throws, finishing the game with 20 points and 13 rebounds (both game highs). Leading the way for the Lady Apps were the Cameron sisters with 16 each. Cusimano put in another good Rifle Team I taking a shot at performance as she netted 13 points and eight rebounds. As a team, the Lady Apps shot a respectable 44.1 percent from the floor while hitting 19 of 26 free throws for an impressive 73 percent. Tech shot only 41.4 percent form the floor and 66.7 percent from the foul line. However, they dominated the boards 51 to 34. As the season progresses, the schedule will lighten for Coach Brewer and her team (seven of their first 11 opponents were ranked in the top 20) and as a result, the Lady Apps can be expected to notch their first victory. That victory could possibly be this Saturday night when they host Mar­ shall. It will preceed the men's game, and start at 5:30. big names Rankings. It's something that means son, . to football and basketball £ throughout the country, but np seems to affect ASU in any wav least not this year. Rankings. Some people call them mythic and nonsensical in football Z basketball, especially when ther not an outright championship ontV grid iron, while the cagers insist 2 knowing how they stand during regular season only to have devastating loss in the tournamem wipe them out. Although ASU's soccer team wa, the last squad to reach national pro. minence three years ago, the Moun taineer rifle team is making itself no, only known but well respected in the world of marksmanship. 2 Lady Apps not prospects'choice By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer As head women's basketball coach Marion Brewer phrased it, recruiting is a "coach's choice." Brewer and her staff scout summer camps and prep school competitions in search for talented youngsters who will hopefully mature and contribute to the Mountaineer program. Coaching staffs receive hundreds of applications via mail and word of talented kids travels through the grapevine. However, as Brewer laments, "When an athlete has got 10 schools to chose from, it's ultimately the recruits' choice." This past season, athletes rejected the coach's scholar­ ship offers, electing to don uniforms of powerhouse athletic outfits. That is, no recruit wanted to be a Moun­ taineer.' Why did Brewer's coveted athletic choices shun the friendly mountains of Boone, refusing to wear ASU's black and gold? Although the coach admits that "players that sit on the bench for NC State could play for me right now," she reports that it is unrealistic to recruit the bluechippers that will enroll with top, na­ tionally ranked programs. So why did talented roundballers choose to warm the bench for an elite team, rather than glide in to rescue ASU's fledgling program? After all, as Carolyn Cameron, a heavily sought 6'2" center two years ago said, "They're always trying to bring in better people than the ones they've got." Coach Brewer elaborated on reasons ASU often ranks as a second choice. "The athletes we're after are good enough to play at well esta­ blished schools, and many don't want to come help build a program," she said. "They want to play for a team that's alreadv ? tig name." Other factors include academics. Brewer offered an example of one prospect who went elsewhere—a junior college transfer with a 4.0 gpa who considered enrolling at Ap­ palachian, but traveled to Raleigh's home of the Wolfpack for her engineering degree, whicjj ASU does not offer. The coach stresses that it is vital for the women's basketball pro­ gram to escape what she termed the "Old Teacher Syndrome." ASU pro­ duces more than future educators. Just as executing a jump shot or passing effectively is a matter of tim­ ed reflex, so is timing when recruiting. When Brewer inherited her post from Dr. Judy Clarke just prior to last season, she had little time to contact prospects. She related her first recruiting offer at ASU—an interested point guard whose coach was a Mountaineer alumnus, but had committed to another university just before Coach Brewer's scholarship call. Brewer also mentioned that some athletes feel obligated to the first coach that contacts them. She added, "Most schools offer the same thing, but it's stated a different way to look Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Brewer and her Lady Apps more attractive." With a lack of incoming freshman scholarship roundballers, Brewer has filled the ranks with walk-ons. Dedicated walk-ons furnish their own tuition, yet sacrifice study time for their love of basketball. They desire to play so much that they overlook the lack of a scholarship, paying their price in sweat. College basketball, as Brewer pointed out, involves more than simply a daily two hour practice ses­ sion. Hours are spent viewing films, working on shooting drills, weight lif­ ting, pre-season running, travel time, and making up missed classes. And because the physical tandem of com­ petition results in sore, strained muscles, as well as sprained ankles, knees, and thumbs, training room visits are also time consuming. Whirlpool treatments, ice packs, heating pads, and tape jobs are just the way the ball bounces. "It's hard nosed," described Brewer. Pam Allen and Meana Cuismano exemplify the sacrificing work ethic. Pam Allen was cut from the team her first two years at ASU. A four-year walk-on, the senior is integral to Brewer's squad. "Pam can come out strong in a pinch," praised the coach. "Her quickness means a lot." Sophomore Cusimano rejected scholarship offers from her home state of Florida for a change of climate. After making ASU her academic choice, she gave basketball a try as a walk-on. Now, a year later, she leads this team's tallies in both the rebounding and scoring columns. However, two freshman walk-ons have dropped ASU basketball athletics. "An incoming freshman doesn't really know how much dedication is required," she em­ phasized. "It probably wasn't what they expected." How does Brewer plan to stimulate interest in the Lady Apps' basketball unit? "It's an exciting game we play," she acknowledged. "We play hard and well in spots. That will sell itself as far as recruits." Also in the framework for the future, the coach will emphasize recruitment of seasoned junior col­ lege transfers as opposed to "wet behind the ears" freshmen. The veteran transfer's two year playing experience advantage is a "huge dif­ ference in what they can do on the floor," Brewer notes. The coach cited East Carolina University's suc­ cess built on junior college transfers. Finally, Brewer feels team unity is attractive to prospects. As Cusimano says, "We've got a strong bond. We want to win, but when we lose, we're together." Appalachian Photo oy tamo I Lady Apps stumble again The Lady Apps fell to 0-12 on the season Monday night, losing to the Lady Hokies of Virginia Tech. Above, Susan Cameron gains control of the ball as Kay Hampton falls. A story on Hampton appears below. Knee hampers Hampton Pain bothersome during games By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalichiin Sports Writer "Everybody wants to go out in style," sighed a frustrated Kay Hampton. The 5'9" senior forward is not content with the Lady Apps' winless campaign. Nor is she satisfied with her individual performance. Hampton's pick pocket defense and quickness allow her to rob op­ ponents for the team lead in steals. Second in scoring behind Meana Cusimano with an average of eight tallies per game, the athlete also grabs four rebounds each contest. Yet, as Head Coach Marion Brewer explained, "Kay has done a real good job, but not as good as she would want or I would want." Brewer praised Hampton's quickness and defense, but admitted, "Her offense has not materialized to the extent that we'd like to see it. We want her in double figures." Although -Hampton is disap­ pointed with her play this year, she commented that her only vital con­ tribution is not scoring. "Scoring isn't all that matters," she says. "Nobody scores as many as they'd like to. Even if they score 20 they'll say, 'It would be great to score 30'." However, the Carthage, North Carolina native is concentrating on her shooting percentage. But a sub-par performance is not the only thorn in the side for the senior—Hampton is hampered by a knee injury. Wear and tear in her sport led to surgery last April to repair torn car­ tilage. Since then, Hampton has suf­ fered a throbbing pain akin to a toothache almost daily. "I've got to put up with my knee the rest of my life and basketball is damaging it," she noted. "As long as l ean put up with the pain I'm alright." "You'll still see her limping," Brewer added. "She plays with pain." Hampton doesn't make the plaguing injury an excuse. "When it's hurting, it's hurting, whether I'm walking or playing," she said. Instead, Hampton looks forward to the second stanza of competition. "So much is starting over again," she said of the midway point of her final season. "I've decided I'm going to make the last half the best I can. I'm going to go for it." Hampton hopes a personal im­ provement will produce the first win for the Mountaineers. "I want to win as a team and I'm going to add everything in my capability to what the team can do as a whole," she con­ cluded. Coming off Christmas break, ASU fired a near record performance, but fell by 53 points to the second ranked team in the nation, Eastern Kentucky University. Prior to Christmas break, ASU had set a new school record of full course firing of 4500 at VMl defeating the Keydets by a whopnb 284 points. Just eight points off their record performance in Lexington, Virginia, the Mountaineers fired 4492 to 4545 against Eastern Kentucky. The impressive victory over VMl was especially gratifying since the Keydets recently tied North Carolina State. VMl was ranked 17th in the nation a year ago. Against VMl, ASU's Todd Waller out scored all competitors with a total of 1150 points of a possible 2000 in the three position full course match. ASU's team score was 105 points higher than last year's qualification for nationals. The VMl match marked the first time this year that all four ASU shooters named on the team to repre­ sent ASU in team competition fired above 1100. "Very impressive work and it couldn't have come at a better time," stated Head Coach Harvey Webber. With rankings in mind and VMl securely out of the way, the Moun­ taineers could focus their sights on Eastern Kentucky. Even though the Apps fell to the powerful team Webber said, "It was an excellent performance by our shooters," adding, "After the prone and standing scores were in, our team was only down seven points. 1 thought we may have a chance to win, however our kneeling scores turned it around for EKU. Individual honors went to Kirn Floer of EKU with 1141 points while ASU was led by Andy Baker with 1140, Todd Waller with 1135, Pharris with 1111 and Bob Dell turn­ ing in 1106. "I felt if we stayed within lW points that we may make the cuto for the Nationals again this year, stated Webber. Only the top eigj teams receive invitations, while top 50 individuals go. ASU will be in Charleston, S.t. January 22nd to compete a8ains R in ihp Western ten teams in the Western Carolina Ki fie Conference. Smooth-sailing Buccaneers will be tough to sink by SC Tournament time By BRIAN HOAGI.AND Assistant Sp< rts Editor They strike quickly and effectively. First it s Ardre Motley swishing two from the 'ar corner, then Winfred King banking one home, fol­ lowed by a Sonny Vinson steal and an ensuing long jumper from Troy Lee Mikell. East Tennessee State's Buccaneers are blowing out the opposition. it seems impossible that ETSU, after last year's dismal 13-14 season, could be playing so well. But the Bucs are currently 10-3 overall and 4-1 in Southern Conference play. What has caused such a dramatic change in the Buc's basketball for­ tune? For ETSU, the answer has been an appealing new head coach and a talented transfer. In Head Coach Barry Dowd and center Winfred King, the Buccaneers have found their salvation. Offense has never been much of a problem for ETSU in the recent past. Last year the Bucs ranked tenth in the nation with their 80.1 points per game average. The problem lay in ETSU's poor defense and small size. ETSU knew it was time for a change so they fired Head Coach Jim Hallihan, replacing him with Texas' Assistant Coach Barry Dowd. A six year assistant to Abe Lemmons, Dowd was nonetheless instumental in the Longhorns' success over that period. During his stay at Texas, the Longhorns captured two Southwest Conference titles, an NIT title, and appeared in the NCAA Tournament twice. Even though he was relieved of his duties at ETSU, Hallihan must be given a little credit for the Bucs' suc­ cess this season, for it was he who brought King to the school. With King, an awesome physical specimen at 6-10, 241 pounds, Hallihan knew he could alleviate the Bucs' size prob­ lem. He quickly lured King to ETSU from Indiana State, where the junior had averaged 15.2 points and 15 re­ bounds per game. Under Dowd's guidance, the Bucs have played better defensively. Hallihan's Bucs gave up 81.2 points per game last year, in comparison to only 67.3 points yielded to the op­ position during the first 12 contests this season. Last Saturday night in Varsity Gym, ASU didn't fare so well against ETSU's improved defense and domineering transfer—shooting only 37 percent from the field in a 78-58 defeat. The Apps were floored by the unleashed fury of King, who dominated the boards with 14 re­ bounds and 22 points. After the game ASU Head Coach Kevin Cantwell walked out of the App locker room in utter disbelief. "They're better than we are," he said. "We obviously just didn't have the manpower to stop them. "They could be awesome," he said of ETSU's potential. "King is pro­ bably the best player the conference has seen since Appalachian has been a Division I team in the conference." King, who could not play until December 19 due to NCAA transfer rules, has been impressive—along with the Bucs' record since his ar­ rival. He is averaging 13 points per game and pulling down nine re­ bounds a contest. With King starting at center, the Bucs have gone 8-1. The one loss came to SC power UT-Chattanooga by a slim 76-73 margin. "We really should have won that game," said Dowd. "We shot horribly and blew it at the foul line." ETSU's other two losses came to two national powerhouses—Virginia Commonwealth and Memphis State. Among the Bucs' victims have been Mississippi, South and Davidson. Carolina, Dowd and King are not the only reasons for ETSU's success on the basketball court this year. A host of talented players have propelled the Bucs among the elite in the Southern Conference. Forward Andre Motley continues to impress as one of the league's most underrated players. A deadly outside shooter, Motley is averaging 13 points and eight rebounds a game. Alongside Motley at forward. Son­ ny Vinson has chipped in with good all-around play. He is averaging nine points per contest. The Bucs have also received solid point guard play from Marcus Reese (10 ppg). Marc Quesenberry (6.2 ppg), and freshman surprise Wes Stallings (6 ppg). Then there's snooting guard Troy Lee Mikell. A strong candidate for SC Player of the Year honors this season, Mikell is pumping in 17.7 points per game while shooting at a torrid .600 clip. And here's the shocker—Mikell has no. played games. Against UTC_hes^ ^ eye injury and has nOlu^e^0U|(j K play since. However, he Westf*1 available to play against Carolina this Saturday. •• "I'm really plersed wrlh «j~ said Dowd of his IM t0 & Mikell's absence We h ^ # all over again with .f _ifh a good they've all gone about it attitude." Having already gSfitTt#* 8 reguW wins on the road, - -~ i««-i ET shape for a run at AcJlT,inedl>season championship. , for il# UTC will be tough to u on ar0U top spot, but lh^BU"a rh,VCbC>,t' y Even with i n j u r i e s l h e jds0n ASU, the Citadel, and ^^ the road. U T C has not yet t 1 a demanding m*m ule. ^ schedule^ reg" * toug® Regardless of a season finish, they wsCTo* force to contend with ETSU' nament time. have f Opposing teams ^ easier time beating ba« ^ sai01 with a hammer rathe sm ooth sink the Buccaneers ship. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y.JANUARY 20. 1983 0-amurals swing nto action again B vJ U D Y app»ikN '»" l i i i Everybody's Talking About The CLASSIFIEDS! i i i -SPERRY UNIVAC WANTS TO LISTEN TO YOU! Many companies are eager to "talk" with you right now. At Sperry Umvac. we think we've got something different to offer We want to listen to you. i parlier The council is the "jury" of intramurals. It is composed of 12 students whose duties include re­ solving complaints charged against any intramural ruling, event, or hap­ pening, as well as composing the Intramurals Handbook. Similar to the SGA, the council creates an oppor­ tunity for student involvement in making the program a "more democratic organization," explained Lowell Furman, who serves as the mediator between the staff and the council on intramural happenings. The ever popular demand for aerobics that was shown last semester has cheered back its return for the spring semester. The class is currently scheduled for Broome Kirk gym, Monday thru Thursday from 9-10 ^ p.m. providing a free and fun way to trim up the "bod." For more information regarding any intramural event contact the in­ tramural office, located in B.K. gym. swff Wri,rr .« intramural schedule is fill­ And, as a company that recognizes its commitment to its people, we want to respond. • Only $ 1.00 for the firstj 25 Words; 5* forj each additional word.! ed getting underway as anx- hlctes are getting back into the nf school. • othv basketball season started 5Tuesday night. The men are h two while the women have to .he .bird round Jdiiion to basketball, entries dball bowling, table tennis, uffleboard were taken through 12 with competition sche­ me begin on January 24. ' and arm wrestling entries led on January 12. with ski- I | ieduled to begin February 16 date for arm wrestling to be e need at a later time. • those seeking involvement j ,he athlete competition of,v jntramurals. there is the inal council which is currently applications for the spring —jSlar b ®tm *0 We want to see how you think when it comes to responsibility and how you feel about our industry. We want to learn from you and to give you the chance to see how far your training and initiative will take you. If you are interested in pursuing the following field, let's get together. Systems Trainees: Must have a Computer Science Degree and the ability to help in marketing and demonstrating our new systems. Interviews can be arranged through your placement counselor. Sperry Univac is ready to listen to you and to your questions and will be hafJpy to tell you about our growing company. We can offer you the opportunity to get involved in the marketing of energy-ori­ ented data processing systems. Find your challenge with Sperry Univac. ^Emporium — Talk with us during our visit to your campus, or write to us at: Specializing in Vintage, Classic & Costume Clothes SPERRY UNIVAC 6700 WEST LOOP SOUTH BELLAIRE, TEXAS 77401 Huge Clearance Sale | _DN CAMPUS • Quarter Corner—25' and under INTERVIEWS-. § ...At Appalachian State University: THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th • Dollar Racks—Clothes $1 and under Appalachian news department needs ambitious and reliable writers to • Winter Clothes—33% to 75% reductions r campus and local community events. Pay will be arranged on a per artih lis No previous news writing experience is necessary. Persons interested ,3d contact Sandy Walbrol at 262-3104. § 306A East King Si., Boone (Nexl lo Domino's Pizza) SPE R^V=y=UN IVAC 264-8912 We Understand How Important It Is To Listen! 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(ES 20* ON SAVE SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON SATURDAY: 'Q P #613 JIM DANDY CLOROX THURSDAY NIGHT I B°X SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON FREE D R A F T 149 SAVE 20* ON SAVE 10* ON BLOWING ROCK BEST H A P P Y H O U R IN TOWN #fi10 _ _ 15* OFF LABEL (704)264-2185 GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 22 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER 4—7 PM 0 SAVE 00* ON 10% OFF Entire Stock of Shirts, Sweaters & Skirts Watauga Village Shopping Center ' SUPER SAVER COUPON)"^you pay 0„|y $24.99 Gloria Vanderbilt Gpod Til FEB. 5 32-oz. jar GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 22 AT A&R UMfT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. LADIES' 69 99 *AVER COUPON) 70~ p~on?y KRAFT REAL in assorted colors and styles Pay Only lb. bag SAVE 00* ON & Skirt Sets Gloria Vanderbilt CLIP N SAVE 10% OFF ALL ATHLETIC SHOES LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER From INDIA! BAGGY JEANS 5 GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 22 AT A&R You 0 PLAIN • UNBLEACHED • SELF-RISING NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! FRIDAY: 58 I 5 lbs. or more SUPER SAVER COUPON)" K Sergio Valente A&P QUALITY FRESHLY < Fryer Leg Qtrs. Ground Chuck 264-3170 • J Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or\ below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad | j #618' • MRS. BUTTERWORTH S Syrup With Only Grade "A" Butter btl. You Pay Onty 1" GOOO THRU SAT, JAN 22 AT AAP UMTT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 JO ORDER #619 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, JANUA R Y 20. 1983 War wages on, discussion piles deeper SEAN M. BAI1.KY, Editor BABETTE MUNN. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WAI.RKOL. News Editor MICHAEI R. IIOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director I.ORY BRUT. Production Manuger ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe thai clear thinking, statement. accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believ, that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public — Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Ham the Chimp changed things Earlier this week one of America's great unsung heroes passed away quietly in the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. Ham, America's first "chimpanaut," died at the ripe old chimp age of 26. On January 31, 1961, Ham rode a Redstone rocket into suborbital flight, followed by a near fatal crash back into the Atlantic Ocean. Ham's capsule took on water and almost sunk. Luckily for the chimp, help came in time. Ham's rocket flight helped pave the way for man's first successful suborbital flight—ac­ complished by Alan Shepard a short time later. Over the years man has often used animals as guinea pigs to pave the way for invention. In most cases the animal's contribution to science went unheralded. However, in Ham's case the chimp received quite a lot of notoriety—much to the chagrin of NASA's astronauts. Ham's success significantly im­ pacted the direction of the NASA program. After the chimp's sucessful flight into orbit, NASA's astronauts came to the conclusion that they were preparing to become human guinea pigs, strapped to the top of a huge tin can—and blasted into space. This was an unnerving realization for the astronauts. Competition among U.S. military pilots for entry into the NASA program in the late '50's and early '60's was fierce. Those chosen to train for man's first flights into space were picked because of their keen ability to operate the world's most sophisticated jets. The astronauts were chosen because, after much testing by NASA, they were found to possess, as writer Tom Wolfe put it, "the right stuff." The realization by the astronauts that hours of education and training were leading up to being strapped in­ to a capsule over which they had no control left them irate. NASA almost had a strike on its hands and moved quickly to resolve the problem. Until the chimp controversy arose, NASA had plans to develop its space rockets with fully automatic and earth-controlled instrumentation. This was unacceptable to the pilot blessed with "the right stuff." Over the next few years the astronauts bickered and negotiated with NASA in an effort to gain more control over their space vehicles. The astronauts were not content to have spent their adult life achieving an ex­ pertise in earthbound flight, only to become human cannonballs. Daredevils maybe—but when it came to operating their spaceships, the. pilots wanted control. This controversy concerning who should operate the space craft, ground control or the pilots, developed into a major philosophical debate facing the NASA program. The recent majestic landings of^the Columbia and the unheralded death of Ham seem to indicate what side of the debate prevailed. And, as Paul Harvey would say, "Now you know the rest of the story." Nastian Perspective "mi's COURSE — STW THE COURSE Baltes challenges students to take affirmative action By PATRICK BALTES Gun.I Columnist Once upon a time, twin boys were born to a scientist. One was con­ sidered a pessimist, the other an op­ timist. At the age of 12 the scientist separated the boys in two barns filled with manure. Upon observation, the pessimist was seen sitting in his barn sulking, unable to enjoy himself. When the optimist was observed, he was found to be covered with manure. So were the walls of the barn, and the ceiling. When the scien­ tist entered the barn, he was im­ mediately covered with manure. The optimist was throwing the manure all around. After some time the scientist asked his optimistic son why he had jumped in the manure and decided to throw it all around. The optimist replied, "With all this manure, there has got to be a pony in here somewhere!" Have you ever been affiliated with something that reminded you of a barn full of manure? I have. I am a student senator. And, like the op­ timist, I jump in the manure with both feet $nd throw it all around. What have I found? More manure. It is just piled up everywhere. And although some people in SGA don't agree with me, I think it stinks. To­ day I would like to tell you just how badly the biggest pile of SGA manure stinks. SGA has been dumping this pile of manure on the student body for two years. And because of this manure,, for two years the student body at Ap­ palachian State has been deprived of its right to due process of law. Everytime a student is tried in Stu­ dent Court he is prosecuted by the at­ torney general and defended by the public defender. Where did these people get their authority? Well, you see, we elected a president and a vicepresident on a ticket last year, and the president appoints the attorney general and the public defender. In case you missed my last column, the SGA elections are unconstitu­ tional. The SGA constitution sets forth three qualifications for a stu­ dent to be elected president or vicepresident. A candidate must have a sufficient GPA for continued enroll­ ment, have attained junior standing, and have attended ASU for two con­ secutive semesters. But SGA requires all candidates for president and vicepresident to run on a ticket. It is just my opinion, but when SGA requires the president and vice-president to run on a ticket, it has created a new qualification for officers. My reasoning is this. If a qualifica­ tion is any criterion which determines a candidate's elibigility to run for of­ fice, and a candidate is not qualified to run for office because he is not running on a ticket, then running on a ticket is a qualification. In my justified opinion, this qualification belongs with the other qualifications in the constitution. To amend the SGA constitution, the Student Senate must first pass the amendment with a two-thirds majority, and then the amendment must be ratified by the student body in a public referendum. This has not been done. The Student Government Associa­ tion, the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs and the ASU Court of Ap­ peals all try to justify their position by saying that a student is still qualified to run for office according to the SGA constitution, but he must "go through the process" of running on a ticket rather than running alone. Why is this a change in the process rather than a change in the constitu­ tional qualifications? Because the Student Court says so. Bull bagels, horse hockey, and buf­ falo biscuits. The Student Court is a recommending body. It does not have the authority to dictate reality with the words, "Because we say so." The Student Court is not the Supreme Court of Appalachian State. This is not only a shocking abuse of authority, a negligence of responsibility, an assumption of a privileged position, and a deviation from established purpose; it is an egocentric, neurotic argument. Everything in life is a process. With logic like this, the Student Government Association could "change the process" so that in order to seek office you must run as a woman. They could justify this by saying that you are still qualified by the SGA constitution, but all male candidates must travel to upstate New York and "go through the pro­ cess" of becoming a woman. Thank you Student Government, but a sex change is not for me. The sum and substance of all this is that the SGA elections for president and vice-president are unconstitu­ tional. You pervert ethics, you pervert reason, you pervert thought when you imagine it as anything else. There are some followers, however, who just can't imagine the SGA elec­ tions being unconstitutional. These people may never abandon their im­ aginative attitude and adjust to reali­ ty. Some people just can't imagine not having an authority make their decisions for them, tell them what to think, how to live, what to believe, or when they have failed. If you want or need to give authority over your life to someone else, that is your right or your problem. But what we have here is not a constitutional authority. An unconstitutionally elected president does not have any constitutional authority. And an unconstitutionally appointed attorney general or public defender has no constitutional authority to prosecute or defend students. Our student judicial system has as much claim to being a legitimate, constitutional, legal authority as does the ASU Homecoming Court. To some students this just doesn't matter. To some faculty members this just doesn't matter. To some ad­ ministrators this just doesn't matter. Tell it to the students who have been thrown out of school, kicked out of their dorm room, kept out of student organizations, or screwed out of elec­ tions. Tell them their constitutional rights just don't matter. Tell the peo­ ple whose futures have been devastated by an incompetent, un­ constitutional system of justice that it just doesn't matter. And when they ask you why they are subject to this farcical excuse for legalism, tell them, "Because we say so. Nah-natl nah-nah!" Thank you Apnau> State University, f0r providiT* with another bad example of u k sity governance. To those of us who are lead., does matter. Not just becau^ have been exploited. Not just Iw,^ our fellow students have be??* ploited. And not just because«. d manifesting the libidinal Urp dominate. This gross injusticeIf ters to us because we believe ther difference between right and J®1 It matters because rulemakers ha follow rules. It matters becau* ' have failed in our social res,* sibilities to provide a constitut system of student governance. |,? ters because, as far as we kno* are alive right now. And while living in the USA, we have riifo Rights which are being abu Thank you Appalachian $,* University for stacking the £ against us. Injustice always leads to confrr tation. It is time for the student bj to confront the system. K decadence and lack of respect forrc past make the time right for rev* tion. For those of us willing t0 ^ the sacrifices necessary to leap,*, this conflict and move into 4 future, there are no guarantee There is no defined process of k countability outside the usual syg, of student governance. The $y$n has spoken. But the system has fa miserably. The system is serva neither its purpose nor its consiiiu^ cy, but the vested interests of abuiti of junior-Watergate politicians. I, simply prove that the system deviated from its purpose a* perpetrated this and other injustice on the student body is not enougr These injustices must be articulaiec to the proper authorities, not juy • words, but in responsible politicalt tion. Revolutionary political actio; We are the forces working for it; mission and purpose of the Univers ty. We are the patriots. We areTy Society of Collegiate Revolutio­ naries. Thank you Appalachian Stat; University, for giving us this oppo tunity and this challenge. Extremist groups may cause political neutrality By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist About this time next year we'll again be victims of political adver­ tisements for "the best candidate." Those elected will hopefully refine some of our basic principles of democracy. One of these principles is the separation of church and state. And there is a very good reason for that. Government exists to conduct affairs of state, solve problems, and protect our rights. Government simply has no business telling us what religion to practice or what moral values we should subscribe to. That's why I'm shocked and disgusted by the tone of moral righteousness that has taken over American politics. It. has almost reached the point where being born again (e.g., 1980, Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, and John Anderson) is considered essential to anyone run­ ning for President. It's sickening to hear the hypocrites talk about a "return to decency," or a "solution to our spiritual crisis" or a "strengthening of the family unit." I'm not saying there's anything wrong with holding strong private religious convictions. I'm certainly for decency, spiritual health and family life. But these are moral mat­ ters that should be settled in the cons­ cience of the individual. They have no place in the political arena. Our founding fathers knew what they were doing when they esta­ blished the separation of church and state in the Constitution. They were aware there would be little if any' freedom of religion—or freedom from religion—if the dogma of any were imposed as official one fa'th government policy. Unless religion is kept completely our of government, we are faced with the danger of one religion gaining power and forcing everyone to abide by its set of moral principles. That's exactly what has happened in Iran, where the Ayatollah Khomeini's cruel repression is now the law of the land. Where would we be if the Catholic church, for example, con­ trolled our laws and forced all of us—not just Catholics—to accept its policies on abortion, alcohol, and the sacraments? Jimmy Carter pulled a spiritual con job on us in 1976. Instead of talking about the issues, he snowed the peo­ ple with propaganda about what a decent, moral Christian he was. We heard more about Carter's being born again than we heard about his stands on the issues, as if his having God on his side was going to solve our problems. "I will never lie to you," he kept repeating—and that was the biggest lie he ever told. In 1980 John Anderson presented himself as an alternative to the dismal choice that the Republicans and Democrats were offering. This was the same John Anderson who once sponsored a Constitutional amend­ ment that would have given formal recognition to "the authority and laws of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of Nations." Didn't he intend to disenfranchise the 3 percent of our population that's Jewish? Or the 25 percent that's non-Christian? I shud­ der to think what would have hap­ pened to our country if this idea had been successful. Nowhere has this dangerous mix of religion and politics been so evident as at the Republican National Con­ vention in the summer of 1980. The convention hall was infested with fundamentalist, evangelical rightwingers who saw Ronald Reagan as a candidate who could take their cam­ paign for repression straight into the White House. Don't underestimate them—these people represent a powerful political force that has in­ fluenced Republican policies and Reagan himself. The Reverend Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority was well-represented at the Republican Convention. That group, along with the "Christians for Reagan," helped sway Reagan to come out against the Equal Rights Amendment. As far as I'm con­ cerned,these crusaders for decency are moral.Facists. When they talk about saving the family from the evils of spiritual decadence, what they really mean to do is impose ihr repressive mentality on the rest of is In the name of the "family" thai people would take away the hare earned rights of blacks and wooa as well as some inherent rights vi have. They would take awajfM right to read what you choose. Ik; are very serious about all of this. : It's unbelievable that Rons: Reagan is listening to these peopk But he has their support, and heow them favors, especially if he is if elected. I can't think of anyttai more frightening that having a mr in the White House who has anythis to do with organized groups of Br: toting hypocrites. And he'a hypocrite, to boot. Will all their talk about the sacre. "family," the Reagan-It: Republicans were proud to presc Glen Campbell to sing the natiora anthem at the 1980 convention Campbell has been divorced t* times and is now living out wedlock with country singer Twjj Tucker. Reagan himself was divorcs once. So much for the "family. Closer to home, the Baptists ha* good influence over P0''1'"-. ' almost impossible to gain Popu without being either a Baptis . least a good, strong Ch Around here, what the ch decrees, such as the right candid is law to the congregation. Fact or Phony-does the Son of God really reside in Ohio? By BABETTE MUNN AtsKlanl Kdilnr In front of me sit piles of letters and books from someone in Maple Heights, Ohio. He claims to be God's second-born son. My office has many cubby-holes in which to place such items—under the already growing pile of news copy, in the little empty refrigerator, or in the circular file. In making a decision about the material before me, I knew I could not ignore his claims. Besides, the waste bin was full and my mind was also full of questions. I decided to give some serious thought to this man's writings. His name is Eugene Changey. He was bom in Steubenville, Ohio, in 1920. At 16, he quit high school to support his fatherless family. After Pearl Harbor, strange occurrences began to happen to him, which led to a nervous breakdown. After six months of confinement in a mental institution, he came to believe that he was two persons. We all deal with that at some point in our lives. We try to be consistent in our portrayals to others, and yet we fail time after time. Well, Changey's claim drives much deeper. Questioning his own split per­ sonality, he began toying with the idea of God's Holy Spirit taking form in his body. He had always imagirctSTGod as someone living in the past—just a figure in the sky. Years had lapsed and he now felt that this ethereal image had descended upon him. He came to the conclusion that he was Jesus reincarnated. This ultimate conclusion served to confine Changey for another three months in a mental institution. About now, you are probably wondering if it is I who should be put away. If I assume correctly, your level of skepticism is running quite high, if not already overtaken by laughter. Feeling much the same way, I decided to contact him via telephone. Expecting to hear a deep, echoing megaphone, the receiver gave way instead to a tiny voice. "Mr. Changey, could you tell me a little about yourself?" "1 am God's son." "Gulp..." My scenario of ques­ tions escaped me and I mumbled out, "How do you know this?" He then reiterated what his letters had expressed about hearing voices (at this point, I began to wonder if it was me who was hearing the voices). He said that, while in the institution, God spoke to him through the Holy Spirit. "My Father's voice, by this time, was more complete and not as sparse as in earlier years. Father and 1 became a great team. He would dic­ tate and I would write His rapid con­ versation down. My Father and I often discuss things in general—wars, Eugene Changey, Jesus reincarnated? poverty, human relationships, etc." My next questions followed suit, with much diligence and debate. "What are you going to do to alleviate these problems? Why are you in Maple Heights, Ohio? How is your power manifested?" I think I was put on hold at that point. The vague answers I received were something to the effect of "The Holy Spirit speaks through my total void and I am not responsible for what 1 say." At this point, I felt I was talking to his void while the Holy Spirit was out to lunch. Hanging up in dismay, my mind was thinking, "What is this all about?" I went back to his letters and found a few juicy quotes I thought you might enjoy. "The devil has a deathgrip which throttles sanity in this world. With the advancement of time, the noose grows tighter and tighter, until a world is left gasping for the fresh air of freedom and sani­ ty. How long can this exasperating life go on? See for yourself. "Look around you at the dilemma of violence that screams its defiance of peace in newspapers throughout the world. Murders, rapes, burglaries, dope addicts—and the list goes on. It has almost been two thou­ sand years since the death of My first-born Son, Jesus. I traveled the empty corridors of Time alone. Now, my fetters are broken and cast to the ground! I found refuge in my second born Son, Eugene's body. This is Jesus' second coming. Eugene and Jesus are one and the samereincarnated—whether you believe it or not!" Looking at Scripture, one finds in 1 Thessalonians 4:16: "For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trumpet of God; and the dead in Christ shall rise first." Changey went on to say, "Forty years is a long time to dispense Justice from my Son, Eugene's Body. We don't have any more good years left. I pray, this wall of silence will be broken and this letter will be pub­ lished in your newspaper." Changey says he believes in Scrip­ ture, yet a look at the Bible reveals something more of interest. In 2 Thessalonians 2:1-3, we read "Now we request you, brethren, with regard to the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, and our gathering together to Him, that you may not be quickly shaken from your composure or be disturbed either by a spirit or a message or a letter as if from us, to the effect that the day of the Lord has come. Let no one in any way deceive you, for it will not come unless the apostasy comes first, and the man of lawlessness is revealed, the son of destruction." On the subject of love, Changey states, "Love can be divided into a multitude of sins, but real Love comes when the sin does not alter af­ fection. God will always love man, as long as the sands of Time flow from the top to the bottom of the Hour­ glass. The Hour-glass is inverted and the flow of Hope can blossom into New Hope—devoid of defects, for God will always Cherish New Love." Where are we in the Hour-g ^ time? We live in an age w ^ heroes include Magnum • •< Glamour magazine dictates should look. How fastt is th glass pouring? Do we has of discernment necessary . and intelligent'* willim* Changey's claims? Are we # investigate, dig deeper, a hard questions? The bottom line is sue ... ceived l e t t e r s f r o m a man e ^ be God's son. We calledI in­ sincerely holds to the co ^t he is God's son. Eugen<e [£) ^ sending his letters an ^p parts of the world. ^ Appalachian 17 le. .0 purs* books, and he continues to c US. In respect wofaer^ opinions, we {Q ^y.; discern what they , materia1'1 through the facts3" , th,5 come to the real.*3^ ^ is serious because . o^ oec-u~ inC but I'm confused by ^ ^ ^ cy of God s word Eugene Changey (H«s son?). �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, J A NUA RY 20, 1983 IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIL Don't Be Last In The Race To Get Your CLASSIFIEDS „ ARLE JAN. 1: 3 bdrm., 2 bath. kyAlL. hfl.i,e With deck, large private arpC d and electric heat. Includes dishwasher, washer, dryer. >nge' entral vacuum. Storage building |6 miles west of Boone. nd ^couples only. $250 plus deposit. -5,297-3835. dcnT- Unfurnished House. 5 miles Linus" 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, firepl., S'.SS/n"""1- Call 264-1543. KOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom. Rec Room. Den. Pantry, unfur- J°l„ ' hfd S-U5/rnonlh' ..uMATE NEEDED! Share '/z small nnvaie bedroom, quiet, walk to UT\nO deposit. SMO per month ± XSU all Monte Share. 264-0993 (or l0° 'i^-55301 A Josten's says "Pride." pTHE MEMORIES." bcs,"sa: H -Success Achievement." It even says • Order yours today at ASU CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquastee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem. NC 27103. NEED JOB NOW: Serious female stu­ dent (senior) would like to babysit, type, bake bread or cook—nearly anything; clean your house, sew...Call Mary at 264-1075. Responsible student would like to borrow 6 foot ladder for an afternoon. Call Mary at 264-1075. Learn to play the great HIGHLAND BAGPIPE! Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 963-6289. HOT TUB PARTY at your Home or Apt.! Sound Fun? Call for Hot Tub Rental Information. Harmony Hot Tub Rentals & Sales. 297-4071 FOR SALE: Calvin Klein straight-leg jeans (worn once)—$20.00. Tan flat 8—$5.00 sneakers (KEDS), size Brand new high heel FRYE boots; dark brown—$90.00 Thick red wooly (medium)—$5.00 V-neck BUY YOURS TO DAY ! sweater Come by 303 Workman Hall or call 264-1075 if interested. 3 HITS AND A MISS wants to thank everyone who came to see us play at School Kids Records. Special thanks to Jean. We appreciate your support. Nancy— 1 know you've been hurt in the past but give it a try and maybe it will last. —J Welcome Back Cindy Browne! We missed you last Fall! Come by 204 Student Union and order yours today ellecito SOLLECITO'S COUPON SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! Number One with Students! 50 { OFF PLUS $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES (WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER | ONE PER PIE 1983 Rhododendron Tan, green courduroy pants—approx­ imately 29x33—$4.00 ea. NUMBER ONE IN BOONE J 9 Only II days left "• I I TWO LARGE FREE COKES I WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER I I ONE PER PIE I 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Price Schedule Full-Time Students $5.00 Part-Time Students 2 Semester $7.50 Part-Time Students 1 Semester $10.00 Non-Students $10.00 '2.30 extra if book to be mailed PEABODY'S HAS DOUBLED THE SIZE OF ITS STORE AND EVEN PAVED THE PARKING LOT. THEN, PHIL WENT AND FILLED THE WHOLE PLACE WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE IN THE AREA, TWICE OUR OLD INVENTORY. MORE INVENTORY AND LARGER VOLUMES IN SALES MEANS LESS COST TO YOU. PEABODY'S, BLOWING ROCK'S SUPERMARKET DISCOUNT PACKAGE STORE. THE BEST JUST KEEPS ON GETTING BETTER. SEE YOU SOON. Highway 321 By-Pama Rock, N.C �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, J A NUA RY 20, 1983 10 u c ATE UNIVERSIT? ' t Of|l£Sr2====f^3lab^ V ^ PosUi° ' _ ^ ^ a a U Term 1983 ^ ^ n Te F nS rrn pa 1 opsident Ass*^ ms and services-Es^ a n hlS,he sl gned P r o 9 V a s e n se of c°m^ f thej^;— U n 9 other responsir^j!— \s anoTn^*____ .^ # ^/^Candidates., • wUVing K " to ^f.^uume^othe^ wUlinai2-9^^ ^vtsT^^™ **» en sssss?®sr"h ft saco^ ^T eo.00 P.- — stip f,ppio*ima Sr F - Y_a-T V n t ERE^^ q.^^ a i V a i I'l g ^ „| i 5f^SS«Kr ;j1?83J. -,n the ta*.r^ j e f i | | I CLYDE'S RESTAURANT & TAVERN ALL NEW MENU FEATURING SEVERAL SPECIAL cruvrn SEKv ED SANDWICHES, SOUPS, SALADS AND SUBS HAM - IOPM COME AS YOU ARE AND TRY THIS -JANUARY SPECIAL— BUCKET PITCHER .81.00 with each sandwich 12.25 with 2 or more OFFER GOOD IN RESTAURANT ONLY SANDWICHES DINNERS SERVED 11 AM —10 PM SERVED 4PM-10PM PATTY MELT- STEAK— 8 oz. Rib Eye served with 7.50 Baked Potato VEGGIE CLYDE STEAK AND LOBSTER— 8 oz. Rib Eye 995 served with 7 oz. Lobster Tail LOBSTER AND SHRIMP -7 oz. Lobster Or or- TURKEY CLUB HAM CLUB CHICKEN CLUB (SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) M ; PITA- D O G —F jt • : • THE P O T A T O — i ' t ' i >r a,... , . .., , SUBS , '.t. • Cream (15 Min Wait Mu*<] »«i CHILI-l-.jol 8 25 Tail served with Jumbo Shrimp and Italian Vegetable Combo CHICKEN KIEV— Specially prepared SPECIALTY SANDWICHES CLYDE'S MOST FAMOUS BURGER —I • i t • vs. GARBAGE Jjn.ons i DELI BOARD REUBEN PASTRAMI C O R N E D BEEF R O A S T BEEF HAM 595 Chicken Breast with Baked Potato 2 95 2 95 CHICKEN SALAD TUNA SALAD EGG SALAD BLT • Your choice o Wheat. White Brt Tom , Mayo. Mu: fila. 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 25 <ie. Whole ' e e s e Lett TUNA HAM ROAST BEEF-Served with Lett., Tom., Special Dressing ITALIAN SUB—Bologna, Salami, Provolone Cheese SUPREME SUB-Any Combo of Meats & Cheeses MEAT BALL SUB-Sauce & Meatballs on Bun (ABOVE SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) 2.75 3.45 3.45 SALAD Lett., Tom., Celery, Egg, Onion, Pepper, Cuke, Cheese 1.25 SOUP Ask About the Soup of the Day 1.25 • COMBOS SPAGHETTI AND An Italian Specialty MEATBALLS- 4.25 SANDWICH & SALAD SANDWICH & SOUP SANDWICH, SOUP. SALAD SOUP & SALAD 2 00 10% OFF TOTAL 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.45 3.45 3.45 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0120_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 20, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-01-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/59af9e6bd393a191f7631f181a4db848.pdf 2206d41bd95c6857b2ab31cac9c4ee7b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 18, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 26 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Peace lover honored pUI policy lightens up BV SANDY ASUprofessor praises King WALBROL By ELAINE CONGER See* Editor Rusher Appalachian Staff Writer was sworn in as In remembrance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, Dr. Jesse Jackson of ASU's Elementary Education Department spoke to a group gathered in Our House last Saturday. Dr. Jackson stated that this occa­ sion was ASU's fourth annual celebration of King's birthday. The purpose of Jackson's address was to recall the contributions King made to the "American dream," and to "keep alive his quest for social justice and racial equality," said Jackson. With a gleam in his eye, Jackson spoke of his mother and the injustice that once greeted her in the North. But, he added, "Martin Luther King changed all that." Jackson continued, "His birth brought recognition to this country's quiet heroes living below the Mason Dixon line." Tom m - rnuntv's new district atSSS^y '• »»•Wilhthe i elected official came a rement of plea bargaining policy * used in driving under the in- Lace (DUD cases. Tusher sent out a letter on *mh-r 2 1982, announcing to all ^Ls of the bar in the 24th Sal District a change concerning be negotiation of DU1 cases reduced L reckless driving. According to Rusher, since it is a m«ior change in policy, his office led to send the letter to notify the to members and the general public, felt they needed to know in ad- —ace," he said. The new policy, said Rusher, -ans that prosecutors will not now Begotiate some cases which they had previously been negotiating. The new statements became effec­ tive on January 1, 1983, and all DUI taes pending at that time or happen­ ing afterward are subject to it. Burke pd Catawba counties are taking the pne stand as Watauga. The policy says that "Defendants rith a blood alcohol of. 10 percent or prosecutor shall use his discreton, considering all relevant factors, nd may reduce the charge to reckless riving provided that if any of the allowing exist—then there shall be o negotiated reduction." The provisions under which no tduction will be allowed include gt.es where the defendant assaulted lie officer, the defendant had a tcord of a previous arrest for DUI, be defendant has previously had his [river's license revoked, or a death rsulted. The new policy also states that inder no circumstances will there be negotiated reduction in cases where defendant has a blood alcohol level of .11 or more. A prosecutor may dismiss a case if ihere is insufficient evidence. But if ihere is evidence or a legitimate fac­ tual dispute, then, said Rusher, "We will prosecute and let the court decide." The policy also states that if a defendant has several charges against him, including a DUI charge, "The prosecutor shall not dismiss the DUI charge, but shall require in all in­ stances that the bargain be based on the defendant pleading to that of­ fense." The district attorney will have to approve any reduction in cases where a defendant has more than one DUI charge. Rusher speculated that, with the new policy, attorneys may adjust 'heir fees. DUI cases may now re­ quire more of an attorney's time. Rusher said, in reference to fee in­ creases, "I don't know whether they *ill (increase their fees) or not." Asked if the policy was in conjunc­ tion with Governor Hunt's Safe DrivIn? Act now before the General Assembly, Rusher said, "The GoverBOr s Task Force has made recom­ mendations, but it has not been Passed yet." He added, "What we're u°ing is our belief—DUI is a serious enme." Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobbt Don the gloves, Winter has come The recent cold snap has had students scurrying for warmer shelter. Young Tae Kim is greeted to Boone by the blustering winter winds. Young has only been in the U.S. for 25 days and is beginning her first semester at Appalachian. By LISA STARNES Appalachian Slaff Writer ^SUAppalnet system wi" be eclucational films Jan Senes January 25 and 26. taJ^wil, be compiled from a of requests collected by th'Vp btvel„„ Center for Instructional cbairp ment (CTD). Department er vari , SOns 0n camPus selected 0 K CRM/m AUbject fi,ms from a *ni the. Law~Hill film catalog and rnclude ..ces 10 the CID These Cuba-_Tv,°X'"lre—^he Galaxies," e Castro Generation," "A. Dt^ndency°'>Sm~A Model of Drug rtprSl?-810 Li,ie Roark at CID, a from *>H be ! McGraw-Hill C£»npus this week ^elop to ^ule u,;S0niplete schedule. This 1 'nclude the names of all He then read an account of King written by Lerone Bennett, Jr., senior editor of Ebony. The selection dealt with the beginning of the bus boycott in Montgomery, Alabama. The boycott was the result of one Black woman, Rosa Parks, refusing to move to the back of the bus in order to allow a white person to sit at the front. She was arrested for violating a city segregation or­ dinance. Bennett wrote that her ar­ rest "unified and focused the discon­ tent of an entire Negro community." Soon after her arrest, an unknown author left a mimeographed message on streets asking that no one ride the bus the following Monday. The message also requested the com­ munity's attendance at a meeting, over which King agreed to preside. The effect of the message was phenomenal. Ninety percent of the Black population refused to ride the bus, and over 3000 Blacks attended the meeting. Appa/ofWTon Photo by Jomet Borrott Dr. Jesse Jackson Status of experimental program to be determined Appalachian Slaff Writer One of the major issues confront­ ing the ASU Academic Policies and Procedures Committee (AP&P) in­ volves ASU's Earth Studies/ Appropriate Technology (ES/AT) program. (AP&P) makes many university rules and regulations, including catalog adoption and grading policy. The committee meets once a month as the final acting body on academic changes. In the academic year 1978-79, a proposal was brought before the General College Council and Dean's Council for an experimental Earth Studies program. Permission was granted for the program to operate for one year. ,At the end of that year, Earth Studies had received much support and was given a two-year extension. After that time, it could go through academic channels to be approved as a permanent program at ASU. Now, after these two years, AP&P is studying the ES/AT program as a possible minor in ASU's curriculum. According to Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs and chairman of the AP&P, "The Vice-Chancellor will appoint committee chairpeople of the departments that are affected by the Earth Studies program." This study will be done because the com­ mittee isn't sure of where ES/AT Many people think that ES/AT is located in Watauga College, accord- The Appalnet system is a com­ munications network that ties the 75 buildings on campus together by underground cable. It began transmitting in December 1982. Gaye Golds, ASU film librarian, explains that "it basically works like Cablevision." The system is utilized in the film library as a "film projector." A department chairperson calls and reserves a video tape, and Golds then plays the video in the library and transmits the film to the TV set in the classroom at the appropriate time. "Eventually we hope to turn 16mm films into video tapes," Golds says. The film series is being sponsored in cooperation with CRM/McGrawHill, CID, the Center for Continuing Education and the Instructional Material Center of Belk Library. ing to Alderman. "Two members of our faculty here at Earth Studies also teach courses in Watauga College. Many students of Watauga College also take our courses, but that is our only connection," Alderman points out. The Faculty Senate looked into the situation and exonerated the General College of any conflict of interest. Now the only question is whether or not the ES/AT program will be ac­ cepted as a regular part of the University system instead of merely an experimental program. Alderman says that many people do not accept the concept of ap­ propriate technology. The criticisms stem from legitimate concerns like competition for resources, he adds. On November 5, 1982, a justifica­ tion for ES/AT as a minor was sent to the AP&P. Contained in the report were numerous letters of sup­ port, from as far away as California, showing that ASU is not the only university with a successful ES/AT program. The report also listed the accomplishments of the program. Alderman sees ES/AT as a vital part of the University program. He points out that there are limits to how much abuse the environment can take. Alderman then goes on to sum up the program: "What can we as a culture do to recognize our limits? The answer to this question is what we're all about." Six - week business course will study Japanese management and operations Special lo The Appalachian films, viewing times, and the stations which will carry them. Department chairpersons should receive the schedule on January 20. Roark explains that "Only a TV set that is wired into the Appalnet system will receive the stations." The two sending stations where the films orginate are the ASU film library in Belk Library and the CID. Possible Appalnet viewing locations on cam­ pus are Sanford Hall, Wey Hall, Whitener Hall and the Center for Continuing Education. should be placed administratively. At the present time, ES/AT is located within the General College, and there is concern about a conflict of interest on the part of the College. Since it is used to advise students, opponents of the ES/AT program are concerned that the General Col­ lege will advise students in the direc­ tion of the ES/AT program. Dr. "Red" Alderman, Director of the Earth Studies program, sees the problem as a "matter of role defini­ tion. It's a question of whether General College is stepping out of bounds by housing the Earth Studies program." By GAY CLYBURN Program soon ready MICHELLE DEMNICKI At that time. Blacks were supposed to get on the bus at the front, pay their fare, get off of it, and re-enter the bus in the middle where the Black section began. "Sometimes," said Jackson, "they got left." Jackson went on to discuss some of the "Jim Crow" laws passed in the late 1800's and early 1900's. One such law stated that if a white man and a Black man were fishing from the same boat, an oar had to be placed down the middle of the boat at lunch time. In this manner, the two men would be separated while eating, and segregation could prevail. Jackson continued with the fact that King was an international figure at the age of 26, having won the Nobel Peace Prize. King craved a life of non-violence, a life of "turning the other cheek," Jackson stated. This was based on the life of Gandhi. Jackson touched lightly on King's assassination by saying, "The killing of Martin made him a martyr." ASU policy committee reviews Earth Study program Educational films to be shown on Appalnet TVs B> With King's aid, the "one-day" bus boycott extended for 382 days. Jackson observed that King and his followers asked only that bus drivers treat Black passengers with courtesy and that Blacks be allowed to pay their fare in the same manner as whites. ASU's Walker College of Business, in cooperation with Sanno College and Institute of Business Administra­ tion in Japan, is offering a program in Japanese business and manage­ ment. Courses will be taught at Sanno College in Japan, a recognized leader in business management education in that country. "The Japanese have developed in­ to a major economic power," ASU management and marketing pro­ fessor Alden Peterson said. "And a large part of their success is at­ tributed to the efficiency and effec­ tiveness of their management and production technology." "A constantly increasing number of American firms, both large and small, are adopting techniques that have been successful in Japanese in­ dustry," he added. Participants in the six-week course will study Japanese management and business operations through seminars and visits to leading Japanese firms like Toyota, Mitsubishi. Matsushita Electric and Sharp. They will also at­ tend seminars on Japanese culture and institutions and travel to cities that have been important in the development of Japanese culture. Tokyo, the ancient capital of Kamakuru, the cultural center of Kyoto, and the ancient city of Nikko are a few of the scheduled stops. The study group will be in Japan from June II to July 24. Dr. Peterson and Dr. John Reeder, also of ASU's Management and Marketing Department, will accom­ pany the group and participate in the program with Japanese educational, government and business leaders. Dr. Reeder has spent considerable time in Japan and recently returned from a year in the People's Republic of China. Peterson has done exten­ sive research in Japanese culture and management. The program cost will be approx­ imately $4,000 and will include travel, lodging, food and tuition. If interested, contact Reeder or Peterson at 262-2163 by January 31. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobbt It's not the ideal living environment, and its oc­ cupants aren't model citizens, but the Watauga County Minimum Security Prison is a necessary institution. Assistant Features Editor Stuart Moore recently visited the facility to see what life behind bars is really like. Story on page 3. SPORTS NEWS Wotougo College Rotor* Scholorships ... Calendar p. 7 p. 7 ASU »ersus Western Carolina p. 7 Bottom Line Shi races FEATURES EDITORIALS Life ot Wotougo County Min. Security Prison p. 3 Michoel'Jockson's 'Thriller' Appolochion Shorty p. 3 p 3 Video Unlimited. Inc R. I Runn on 'The Woll" Forum p 6 p. A p. 6 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, J A NA UR Y18, 1983 Watauga College course offers alternative teaching methods By BOB STEWART Special to The Appalachian Lecturing, answering questions, and encouraging notetaking are traditional teaching methods at ASU and other institutions. On the other hand, there's the United Nations World Cultures courses at ASU's Watauga College, where, in the final segment—called and epoch—the students run the class and determine grades. "Our overall goal," said Dr. Marv Williamsen, director of Watauga, "is to attempt to combine the traditional objectives of accumulated factual knowledge with individual learning initiatives. "Students have to be more respon­ sible for structuring their own learn­ ing, making them more critical evaluators of the learning process," he said. A brainchild of Dr. Jay Wentworth, a Watauga College faculty member, the concept of let­ ting the students run the show came in 1977 as an alternative to traditional teaching methods, but it wasn't until the 1979-80 academic year that it was developed. Wentworth presented the idea to the Watauga faculty and they took it from there to the classroom. The entire course covers two semesters and is divided into six segments, each of which covers a par­ ticular culture from the first ap­ pearance of civilization to modern times. The cultures may be Asian, In­ dian or European. At the end of the third segment, the students pick the topic for the last portion, giving them time to prepare materials and select books. A course syllabus or outline must be ready by the first day of class. Students also travel to the U.N. in New York and visit museums which have relics of the culture they will study. Before the last segment starts, classes must have met for six hours a week for five weeks so that students Some groups met for weekend ex­ ercises, and the professors knew which had the better leadership from the way the groups functioned. have an idea of course structure. The course is team taught by two or three professors. Handing over the reins is not easy; in some instances students elected to leadership roles resent it. One pro­ fessor said that though he felt at times quality suffered, his absence showed trust on his part, and the students learned to accept respon­ sibility. Unless the students became "clearly stuck," he refused to interfere. Another professor intervened when tempers flared, and when asked, another lectured on Italian opera and helped a group stage a play they'd written. During the final segment, one group selected Cherokee culture, which required field trips as far as Cherokee County and consultations with an Indian historian. But Williamsen said the course has been "fine tuned" since then. For ex­ ample, he said the number of papers required during the two-semester course has jumped from one to five or six, depending on the culture. In addition, students are required to do much creative writing for the classes. The "Do Not Trach •*<. phlet" is distributed at th classes and is termed "thP Slart of handy-dandy student guide S English." It cites common student papers. °n ^or, J Most of the changes u/„. said are the result of tU(,ent. faculty committee. Grading is done by a two n . person student committee tk hr* responsibility for grades still i; ^ the teacher however said. wSn • w,1|iams C[ The original course was writt t o a proposal subsequently f i n * by the National Endowment tht Humanities for $53,000. Boone Rotary Club offers special scholarships Awards will go to those interested in studying abroad By KEVIN CORBIN Special lo The Appalachian The Boone Rotary Club is offering scholarships for the 1984-85 school year to those students and teachers interested in studying abroad. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, voca­ tional awards, awards for teachers of the handicapped, and journalism awards are available through the Rotary program. All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Circle K—Do you have some free time to put into service projects to help the campus and community? Circle K is holding its first meeting and membership drive on Tuesday, January 18, at 7 p.m. in Room 211 of the Student Union. All interested students are welcome to attend. For more information, call 264-1139 or come by the contact table set up in the Student Union. Art History Travel-Study—Twenty ASU students will study European art in France and Italy from June 16—July 7, 1983. Twenty-two days will be spent touring many cities. Estimated cost, including six semester hours (graduate or undergraduate) tuition, is $1800. For more information, call Dr. Lorraine Force, Art Department, at 262-2220. To qualify for a graduate scholar­ ship, the candidate must hold a bachelor's degree or the equivalent prior' to the beginning of his fellowship year. To receive an undergraduate scholarship, the candidate must have completed two or more years of university-level study prior to the beginning of the scholarship year and not received a bachelor's degree. Children's Support Group— Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Meetings will be held on these dates for school-age children of parents who are separated, divorced or having difficulties, beginning January 20. Financial Aid—It is time to apply for financial aid for the 1983-84 academic year. There will be an im­ portant meeting of all current and prospective financial aid recipients in Farthing Auditorium today at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. Students must reapply for financial aid each year, and applications will be available at the meetings. Do not miss this oppor­ tunity to get answers, information and forms you will need. Boone Road Runners—The Boone Road Runners will hold their mon­ thly meeting Thursday, January 20 in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elemen­ tary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the To qualify for a vocational award, a candidate must have been employed or engaged in a full-time position in a technical field for at least two years prior to making the application. The candidate may be married. Candidates for the teachers of the handicapped awards must have been employed as a full-time teacher of the mentally, physically or educationally program and business portion at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities are welcome. Scholarship Announcement—The St. Andrews Society of North Carolina (USA) will offer one or two scholarships or partial scholarships in the range of $3,500-$7,000, depend­ ing on need, for the academic year 1983-84. Awards will be made to Scotsmen or individuals of clearly established Scottish descent who are North Carolina residents for study at an institution of higher learning in Scotland, or to students in Scotland for study in North Carolina. Individuals interested in applying should request the appropriate ap­ plication form from Marcus E. Hobbs, Scholarship Chairman, St. Andrews Society of N.C., 115 Pinecrest Road, Durham, N.C. 27705. Early applications will receive preferred consideration, and all ap­ plications should be received by March 15, 1983. The Appalachian news department needs ambitious and reliable cover campus and local community events. Pay will be arranged on WnterS cle basis. No previous news writing experience is necessary. Persons? ^ neri should contact Sandy Walbrol at 262-3104. handicapped for at least two years prior to the time of application. To qualify for the journalism awards, the candidate must have completed two years of full-time employment as a journalist and been at least a secondary school graduate at the time of the application deadline. In addition, all candidates must supply evidence that they intend to pursue professional journalism after completion of studies. The can­ didate may be married. CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES All Fall 8s Winter Stock For application forms and further information, contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, in room 232 Sanford Hall, 262-3098. Completed applications should be submitted to Dr. Heymann on or before noon, March 1, 1983. % to Vs off Cupboards Casuals Ladies' Apparel All Rotarians, their relatives, and dependants by blood or marriage are ineligible. 227 East King Street DULL WORK • HIGH PAY! Distribute our advertising materials in and around local campuses 4-15 hours per week. Absolutely no selling. Choose your own hours, must beable to work without supervision. Your. earnings are based upon the amount of materials you distribute: average earnings of our 310 campus reps is $6.58 an hour. Further details provided in our Introductory Packet. AMERICAN PASSAGE 500 THIRD AVENUE WEST, SEATTLE, WA 98119 (206)282-8111 & Varsity Mens Wear 225 East King Street Mother Fletcher's West ^295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. pr°nSnse of of theR*: — Wonderful Wednesday — Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m.1 VIDEO GAMES KING STREET PHARMACY 2 Free Tokens Tempest Donkey Kong Stargate Frogger Galager Qix Turbo Ms. Pac Man • Centpede Exchange Coupon For 2 Free Tokens Limit : 2 Coupons Per Visit ^ snd CTCttin9 BEttEFVTS: r:r.%rcnce o— ^ t ,suc -job ,.„lr — paid b -SnPEg •>"Mua &60.00 be, for an APPU° *pP SX ts s NOTE: R.A* ^anuar^ a contact Qn ^on^ll'-,J^U.nterestedP^^®SeS in the . ^ �THE APPALACHIAN [Features life on the inside of the Watauga Prison of Transportation road crews.) By working full time an inmate can receive eight days a month taken off his sentence. If this man works weekends, as the cooks do, he will be given 10 days to his credit. Added up, if an in­ mate works seven days a week, stays out of trouble, and has a 24-month sentence, he will be released in 250 days, serving only one third of his original sentence. By STUART MOORE Assistant Features Editor a type of dormitory life that hopefully no The*,1S s|ate student will ever be able to relate to. VP?laC the dormitory housing of the Watauga CounSecurity Prison. located outside the Boone city limits in Tennessee. It was built in the mid-1930s thedireC"° en from all over North Carolina convicted . jnj houses from misdemeanors to felonies. The ThC n is priS°n of d a maximum capacity of 140 inmates. The f*ili,y " !e population is 105 men, none of which are ' juvenile offenders are placed in a separate £Syinmates eat three meals a day and are provided jh a clean change of clothes once a week unless they Nowhere to go are on outside work detail, these men receive two changes a week. The men sleep in fairly large rooms con­ sisting of approximately 25 bunk beds or in cells which accommodate one man. The atmosphere on the inside is one of gloom. The maximum security building contains approx­ imately 28 six by nine foot single cells. These cells are used to house persons who need to be isolated from the main inmate population. Reasons for this isolation in­ clude cases where an inmate fears for his safety or shows signs of mental disorder, consequently requiring obser­ vation and counseling. Such confinement is also used as a means of punishment for inmates who have discipline problems or commit crimes while incarcerated. An ex­ ample is possession of marijuana. On the other hand, if an inmate demonstrates good behavior, he is rewarded. The system provides incentives for early release. The program, called Gain Time, has three classifications. All of the inmates at the Watauga facility are on the number three program because they all work on the inside or outside. There are people who would agree that crime pays, but when a criminal is caught and convicted, the pay is not so good. The pay inmates receive at the Watauga facility varies from 40' to $1.00 a day, depending on the skill required to perform the task. The cooks receive $1.00 a day, while the janitors make 40c. Low risk in mates are hired out to the Department of Transporta tion for 70c a day to clean ditches, cut grass, pick up paper and perform whatever tasks the department needs done. The facility has a work release program, but because of the economy, no one is hiring prisoners at this time. Besides opportunities to work, the facility offers other means of rehabilitation. Adult Basic Education Classes are offered five days a week to any man interested in bettering his education. "Few men are ever interested in taking advantage of this opportunity," says superintendent Kenneth Setzer. The average level of education of America's prison population is equivalent to fourth or fifth grade. The facility accommodates men who can neither read nor write. Recreation is allowed in the morning and after­ noon, weather permitting. Books circulate the facility for those interested in reading, and there is a T.V. in the dormitories. Sometimes there is tension over what is to be watched. Appalachian T.V. passes the time supervisor who handles most of the development of dif­ ferent programs, works with instructors, and discusses requests made by the inmates. The facility employs two full time psychologists, several interns from Appalachian State, and a program previously allotted for good behavior taken away, thus prolonging his stay in the institution. If he really goes off track, he can be transferred to a medium or maximum security prison. Appo.ocnian rnoto oy wiik* Inmate knows his boundaries moddi Because the facility is small, Setzer believes "The men have a better opportunity to receive the individual help they need on a more personal basis, as opposed to being >n a larger facility." Setzer has been superintendent at the Watauga facility for 11 years. He has seen many men come and go. "Many are repeaters. However, we get the best results with inmates from Watauga County," he says. His job obviously requires great patience and understanding. Religious programs and prayer are offered every day, and community churches are involved with the prison to aid in the services. Bibles are seen in every major area of inmate occupation including the dining hall, which has a piano as well. When a man is convicted of a crime, his sentence is calculated, and he is automatically given 10 days for each month of his sentence for good behavior. This total is subtracted from his sentence. If this man breaks any rules, he is sent in front of a committee of employees of the Department of Corrections which hears his case. He is given all the rights of due process, including the right of appeal. If the inmate is found guilty, he can have days There are other ways of "flying the coop" without escaping or being good all the time which leads to early release. (There were eight escapes in 1982, all of which occurred when inmates walked off from the Department Photo by MA* Hobei Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt Mid-afternoon snooze time The facility is not a happy place, but who would ex­ pect it to be? Facilities like this one are limited in what they can offer an inmate, because of lack of funds and strict federal regulations. "I am confident in our depart­ ment," Setzer says. "The inmates are treated fairly so they can get the most out of the situation of being in prison." New music building acoustically sound The sound of blaring trumpets and trilling voices will no longer be heard in the halls of Appalachian State University's Music Department when the new music building is occupied in June 1983. The $6.6 million building, located in the fine arts complex on Rivers Street, has been constructed to be as acoustically perfect as possible. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette says that the architect consulted some of the best acoustical specialists in the coun­ try—Bolt, Beranek and Newman of Cambridge, Mass.—in designing the W.OOO square foot building. The architect, J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte, took advan­ ce of the hilly terrain to design the building to "climb" the hill in six MePs; thus many rooms are on Found level. 'If there is no one above you or beneath you, it cuts down on the jntount of sound-proofing needed," frivette says. The foundation and frame are con­ crete instead of steel to absorb sound. "This was a heavy and hard building to build," Trivette says. "Because of the concern with the mass of concrete and other acoustical features, construction time was ex­ tended." Construction on the building began in August 1980. The new building replaces an out­ dated facility, l.G. Greer, and in­ cludes performance halls, an opera studio, a 5,000 square foot music library, more than 30 offices, and over 50 practice rooms. Sound isolation was a top priority in designing the interior. The double walls are packed with kiln-fired Sand and sit on neoprene (soft vinyl) cushions to reduce unwanted vibra­ tions through the concrete slabs. In addition, the outside of each in­ terior wall is treated with soundresistant materials. The double gypsum board ceilings are heavily insulated and have been hung with acoustically designed rub­ Appalachian Shorts you are a new student at ASU, or if you missed the registration deadline ^mester for the 1983 Mountaineer Talent Search, it's still not too late. j(,e nna Redden, director of Developmental Entertainment, announces that Formg,SIral'0n ^as kcen extended through Friday, January 21, at 5 p.m. Entc t 3rC ava''able in room 204 of the Student Union or the Developmental _ ainment office behind the Union's second floor information desk. r«/i Search is open to ASU students. To enter, you must be sponJred by a carnpus club or organization. If you are unable to find a sponsor, CCl ^ a ,hc offi ce p " will assist you. For more information, call 262-3032. "nihary auditions will begin January 24. win r . 0l"beast Regional Conference of the Association for Asian Studies Ed, Urn 10 Appalachian State University and the Center for Continuing ^mp11 '°1 January 20-22, almost 10 years since the University first hosted the reference a. the Center, souihe mce,'ng w'" involve some 200 scholars in Asian studies from the Md a,»" "'s first gathering in 1973 was the first full-scale conference near Center for Continuing Education, when Center facilities were niinU|e0rnp'e,'0n- Conference participants had to avoid some minor lastASui°nS'rUC,ion as lbey conducted their business, the COnf ls,0ry Professor Dr. David White, in charge of local arrangements for ti°n Wj,L-rencc' said that the southeast group is the oldest regional organizac°nf m ,he National Association of Asian Studies. He also noted that the ere ^Panes^k' W'" !nc'uc'e an appearance at 8 p.m., Friday, January 21, of a uki dancer at Farthing Auditorium. The Japanese performance 'sbeinoC Arts $e[*ponsored by the Asia Society of New York and the ASU Performing WHI(E'ES •A,NC' 'S °PEN TO ,BC PUB,IC ^REE CBAR8E- ,be regional association includes some 800 members, while the *iona| inual ngr°Up bas °ver g000 members. January's gathering will be the 22nd l^e sou,heast regional group. The kc001 ng ",s'°rian V rPea^er w'" he Dr. Ainslie Embree of Columbia University, a noted ^udjes ? Incba and current president of the National Association for Asian e ACI History Dmong local participants will be Dr. Marvin Williamsen of ASU's dealing Jtd miiilaepar,lnent' who will serve on a panel dealinj with Chinese politics ^erve 1Laffairs. ber isolators to keep sound from be­ ing transmitted between floors where rooms are constructed above the other rooms. This also controls the sounds within a room. Floors in the 30 teaching studios are also doubled and the top finished floor is jacked up with rubber sound isolators between the two layers. In the performing spaces—the 500-seat concert hall and a smaller 150-seat recital hall—special treat­ ment adds to the acoustical perfec­ tion of the building. There are movable sound panels in each space that can be placed to get the right effect according to the type of music performed. There are thick curtains in the large halls to "tune" the spaces to fit the sounds. Ceilings have been fitted with "clouds" made of materials to help regulate sound in a room. The performance halls were computer-designed and brick was laid in patterns to prevent "dead" spots (where sounds are muffled) in the hall. Dr. William Spencer, an ASU music professor who chaired the committee that helped plan the building, says he is confident that the sound isolation and acoustical preparations "will be exactly what a great music facility should be." "Construction of a building with these acoustical perfections is very expensive," Dr. Spencer says. "With building costs what they are today, there were many opportunities for the architects and contractors to cut down on quality, but 1 have observed the construction very carefully and am glad to say that at no time were any sound isolation or acoustical fac­ tors even considered for cutting." Trivette says cutbacks were made in the state-financed project due to building cost increases between the time funding was approved and actual construction began. Most were made in furnishings. \ - * 3# * Laying foundation for better sound Special Olympics: I think I can ... I know I can Scheduled for December 9 and postponed due to warm weather, the first annual High Country Winter Special Olympics will be re-scheduled for sometime in February, 1983. The event will attract mentally retarded and physically handicapped athletes from Avery, Watauga, Mitchell and Yancey counties for competition in cross-country and downhill skiing. The Appalachian Ski Mountain event will mark the first time that any counties in the South have ever conducted their own Winter Special Olympics in addition to the regional Southeastern Winter Special Olympics held each January at the Blowing Rock ski resort. County Special Olympic directors have been using "dryland" training methods to prepare for the games. When the games occur, non­ ambulatory athletes may participate in a toboggan competition and-a snowball throw. Spectators and new participants are welcome. For more information, call Snyder-Barrett in Avery County at 733-4532, Monie Rolen in Watauga County at 264-7190, Alice Haldeman in Yancey County at 675-4161 and Kathryn Clark in Mitchell County at 688-2164. Ski instruction for the games will be provided by volunteers, including the French-Swiss Ski College of Blowing Rock, the High South Nordic Guides of Boone, and Roan Mountain State Resort Park. "Participation in the Southeastern Winter Special Olympics is selective because of the event's size," says Avery County Special Olympics Director Jean Anne Snyder-Barrett. "Staging our own four-county Olympics will allow maximum participation." Like the spring Special Olympics held in May, the winter games are eagerly anticipated. "Yeah, it's a big deal," SnyderBarrett says. "These kids do something like this only a few times a year." Special Olympics for special people �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Catamounts club cold shooting Mountaineers By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport-. Editor Appalachian State University's head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell just c?n't stick to his seat during ballgames this year. Having already ripped his pants in last week's thrilling win over David­ son, Cantwell endured another workout last night in a 72-65 defeat against archrival Western Carolina. "We still don't know if we are coming or going," said Cantwell. "We did good things and bad things. God is putting us through a tough test." Trailing by 13 points with seven minutes to play in Varsity Gym, Cantwell's squad made a gallant comeback behind the hot-shooting of David Lawrence and Dale Roberts. The Apps cut the lead to 67-63 after a series of free throw misses by luckless Cat guard Quinton Lytle. But with time running out the Moun­ taineers had to foul Quentin Moore, who iced the win for Western with two consecutive free throws. A desperation shot at the buzzer by Kenny Trimier from 35 feet ac­ counted for jhe Catamounts last tal­ ly. A night of poor foul shooting and numerous turnovers cost the game for ASU. The Apps shot 15 of 25 from the foul line and committed 13 turnovers—11 in the first half. Ahead by only ten points with 19 minutes to go, the Cats reeled off six WCU: 72 ASU: 65 WCU MP FGM FGA FT FTA Trimier Cokely Sharp Moore lytle Hawkins Coleman Ooung WfiUdy ftacFariane ftmmons 33 20 34 35 20 6 7 8 1 7 3 5 1 0 12 24 7 2 24 4 8 4 7 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 3 0 4 6 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 30 58 8 24 ft PF TP 7 0 4 5 6 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 17 4 2 2 3 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 17 11 10 3 0 1 4 1 0 Totals 200 ASU MP FGM FGA FT FTA R PF TP Nealy Lawrence Roberts Fiorini Black 29 36 29 23 21 24 12 4 12 7 4 7 2 5 2 3 0 6 Gollowoy Capeharl Dowd )avis Totals 200 2 7 5 2 2 1 0 1 5 25 3 15 3 0 2 6 0 7 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 46 15 7 5 5 1 13 4 I 4 0 0 0 2 27 23 72 3 4 4 21 3 13 3 4 5 7 4 2 0 0 0 2 3 12 25 42 25 65 Att: 3,480 3 pt. goals: ASU, Black 1-1, Fiorini 1-4 ETSU, Quesenberry 4-5, Reese, 1-1 Cusimano ,s bright spot in season By Michelle Plaster Appalachian Sport1, Writer unanswered points—benefited most­ ly by a technical called on Cantwell. An icy blizzard raged as M Cusimano spoke. How did the 5? sophomore center react tV weather? "I keep wanting it t0 Jht up to my neck," she laughed The Cocoa Beach, Florida na.iv at home in the altitudes of ? 15 Boone. «, came up and &• fit schools in Norih Carolina 0 " During the next six minutes Western easily penetrated the Apps 1-3-1 zone. Lytle scored six points during the stretch and his tip in of a Trimier miss gave the Catamounts their biggest lead at 52-38 with 12:10 remaining. otinu Ir/sm 171 —. Three minutes later the momentum switched hands on a tremendous Lawrence dunk and ensuing free throw. High scorers for Western were * Trimier and Pat Sharp both with 17 points. ASU was led by Lawrence's 21 points and 13 by Roberts. The key to Western's suces the whole game was their ability to beat ASU's zone defense with excellent penetration and outside shooting. Appalachian Sports Writer Although skiing in North Carolina was enduring poor conditions over the Christmas break, the ASU Ski Club found some good conditions and success in competition on a trip to Killington Vermont January 1-8. The trip and connected events were hosted by Killington and Lite Beer. Groups representing approximately 20 different schools were present. Most were schools from the North­ east, including Princeton, Temple, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. There was a great deal of talent in this group, but in a slalom race spon­ sored by Lite (which consisted of over 100 racers), many of the Nor­ therners were surprised by the show­ ing of North Carolina skiers. Several members of the ASU Ski David Lawrence slams one home Team made the trip, and among the top three trophy winners in the men's division was Appalachian's Scott Powell. Scott took third place, and at an awards ceremony at a local wob­ bly bar, he received a ski weekend good for next year at Killington. In the women's division North Carolina dominated as ASU's Judy Reynolds took first place and won a ski week for next season. A Duke lady racer finished second, and in third was another ASU student, Alyson Nussear. Nussear had never raced through gates before. She also won a free ski weekend. The week of skiing is sponsored annually by the ASU Ski Club and provides a good time even for in­ experienced skiers. However, the ski­ ing has not been up to par this year even in Vermont. Club president Judy Reynolds is in need of major ski repairs after attempting one of the tougher slopes, known as the Outer Limits. But good skiing could be found in some of the safer areas. Appalachian Photo by Mlchollo Plaster Law posts world-class marathon time By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Perhaps the greatest single achieve­ ment by any one individual was made by Carlton Law when he ran a 2:14:28 marathon in the Humana Rocket City Marathon in Huntsville, Alabama during the Christmas break. As was reported by The Ap­ palachian, Law clocked the best time in his career by ten minutes, was the 25th speediest time in America for 1982, and is among the top 60 finest performances ever in the U.S. Now that's something to look at with open eyes. In addition, it has also been learned that Carlton may have been the youngest person to break two hours and 15 minutes at the age of 20. Runner's World will be having a small piece on Law in their April edi­ tion. By then they will have research­ ed and discovered if Law is the youngest to have achieved such a milestone. For a coach, a runner like Law is a great drawing card for new recruits who wish to know of the school's reputation. Although Law will always be a Mountaineer at heart, he will no longer be wearing the black and gold in competition as a result of a personal decision made late last week. Law explained that "I just want to relax for a while and I'm looking for something else." A confirmed hater of practice and being told of what and when to run, Law sets his eyes on running on his own and training at his own pace. "1 just don't know if I want to compete anymore," on a track level said Law. But his accomplishments at Hunts­ ville are not the end of the ASU junior's career. No sir. He's looking on to Boston. No not to live, but to run. Law wants to compete in the Boston Marathon and has every reason to believe that he can place well in the event. The qualifying time is under 2:16:00. Skiing has been at its worst everywhere this year. However, with the conditions in North Carolina, the trip to Killington was definitely a good answer for slope-hungry skiers. Perhaps the biggest problem with running in Boston is the expense of getting there. But the marketing ma­ jor has cornered that obstacle by R u BAINE A A A D T I V By R A I M C MARTIN: signing up to run in a half marathon Appalachian Sports Editor in Winston Salem. Should he take the Welcome back to ASU crown, he will have expenses paid for everybody!! 1983 looks to be a super to Boston, via the sponsors of the year and 1 am glad that we in the Ap­ race. palachian sports department can br­ If you're wondering if he stands a ing to you the results and inside decent chance of winning a speedier features that make ASU athletes half marathon consider the fact that special. his time at the mid-way point of the marathon in Alabama broke the The people that work at the Ap­ record of the event in Winston palachian have done a good job this Salem. Consider the fact that he year. Like a ball team, they are sub­ finished just 46 seconds behind the ject to the fans' and my criticism all winner in Huntsville while starting the time. And, like a coach, I have well behind the leader and the odds my analysis to give to them. At this maker's pencil beginning to add point, I would like to tell you about astericks beside Laws name. our team. The competitors in Winston best First of all, there's the assistant pay heed to the fact that Law also . sports editor Brian Hoagland. Brian made up two minutes in the last six has done some excellent work this miles of the race. The man has guts to year looking into many personal boot. . features and ballgame analysis. Brian As far as any animosity towards is a sophomore from Greensboro and the decision by teammates or Coach loves those blasted Miami Dolphins. Pollock, there appears to be none, Being from New York and a Jets fan, yet Law found it "very difficult to we have a lot of fun arguing about talk with Pollock about the deci­ which team is better. sion." This week it's the Jets by four In a move to relieve himself of any Brian. financial obligation to the school Brian and I continue to be at odds Law also waived his out of state in our selection of favorite collegiate waiver. basketball teams. With ASU being Right now he just wants to get number one at all times, Brian ranks away from practice sessions and try Carolina a close second in heart. I something new. The road to success myself am a State fan in addition to a looks good, and may be paved with Clemson rooter. Boy, were the staff gold. Unfortunately, it will not be the meeting lively the past week and gold that is characteristic of the about two months ago when it hit the Mountaineers. The only black Law fan in Tiger town. Brian and I have hopes to see is the ink in the final race received some letters concerning our standings that show him near the top. commentary this year both good and Hopefully, Law's induction to the bad. As you may have alreadyNike mailing list will open some guessed, Brian is the one who per­ doors to a marketing future with the sonally responds to them while I have company as well. As he explained, not, yet regret not doing so. Thank "90 percent of their employees come you ASU marching band for letting through sports." Best of luck me know how you feel. Although I Carlton, we hope to see you win took a licking, I'm still ticking and again as a former member of the am happy that you took time to res­ ASU track team and current running pond. Hopefully, the premiere of -• star. * Qb' ing basketball scholarships but 1 elected to leave the humid climate! Cocoa Beach for a challeng­ ing change of temperature. Yet it was not the basketball program that lured Cusi­ mano from the atmosphere of family and friends. It was the Meana admissions of­ Cusimano fice that r e c r u i t e d / Appalachian Photo by Mik» Hobbs Ski Club members register surprises in competition By TRACY BROOKS iu Reputable home-state schools 11 londa State University and ? University of Southern Florida tjl to entirp Cusimano to enroll bv off C ... l[|t to entice Pncitnor.^ From that point on ASU dominated play, but Western hit just enough key free throws down the stretch for the win. ' ^ "We're outmanned every game," said Cantwell. "We are so raw talented. It's going to be a long season." «• jpy» ASU skiiers surprise in Vermont Cusimano, not the coaching staff which switched reins from Dr. Judy Clarke to present head coach Marion Brewer. Cusimano chose Appalachian State over the University of North Carolina in Wilmington, Duke, North Carolina State, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for her academic studies. "I wasn't looking at basketball when I came here," she said. "I just fell in 'ove with this school." "The admissions center here was nice," praised Cusimano. "At UNC and State they just said, 'Go look.'" Friendliness of everyone on campus as well as a smaller enrollment in­ fluenced Cusimano's decision to journey up nortii and become a Mountaineer. She finally came to ASU as a basketball walk-on. Cusimano struggled with the ad­ justment from prep school to college athletics. "In college it's more of a job," she explained. "In high school we had a good time. If we won, fine. Now it's a lot more intense." Lack of a backcourt violation and a 30second shot clock also took some getting used to. Now, the Miami-born sophomore is the leading rebounder and scorer for the Lady Apps. Cusimano has been a glimmer of sunshine for the dreary 0-11 season, snaring 20 re­ bounds, and tallying 19 points while shooting 56 percent from the floor versus Farleigh Dickinson. She also opened the Dail Classic tourney in her home state by netting 18 tallies. Yet as a freshman, Cusimano's play See P* Sports staff a colorful bunch - sorry Hoagland Jets by four ^ The Bottom Line "Fans in the Stands'" Thursday will spark some other letters geared specifically to sports. With regards to the rest of the staff, we, like Kevin Cantwell's and Art Rex's teams, are young—very young. Jerry Snow is an enthusiastic freshman v ho enjoys people features. Jerry likes to pick out three or four ASU athletes before each season who he thinks will excell. He then follows them while undertaking other projects. So far he has done quite well in his predictions. Michelle Plaster is also a freshman who enjoys people, but can't hit her line length. You see, we assign certain lengths to our writers beforehand so as to know certain space on the page. No matter how good she has written the article, it comes up short. We always kid her about that. Michelle is covering women's basketball with Jerry. Michelle doubles as a runner for the ASU track team, so her ef­ forts are especially appreciated as she divides her school, training, and newspaper time up very effectively. Tracy Brooks. What can I say about the man with the golden pen? Tracy is in his first year with a newspaper and has worked very hard. He is the fellow who compiles the stats for Conference Roundup each Tuesday in addition to his features. A lot of times I don't know where he's at during our staff meetings, but I will take the approach of optomistic sports editor by saying he is on the job and not down at the BI or reffing an intramural game. Judy Parlier is also a freshman and is in charge of the "Intramural Cor­ ner." What can you say about a young lady who has a 919 phone number and never disagrees with what you have to ask of her? "Judy can you get this story?" "Sure Baine," and sure enough she has it. "Judy will you run to the grocery store and buy me a pot pie?" "No Baine." "Just thought I'd see if 1 had a good thing going." Johnny Graybeal and Ron Wyatt are our seasoned veterans. Although neither are past the junior status, both do a super job when given the time to do some extra research. Un­ fortunately, the sports that they have been following have required some quick typing and fast tabulating, which has limited their creativity. But boy howdy, you turn these guys loose on a feature and they'll razzle dazzle you till you'll be asking for more in­ formation, saturation and recreation for your mind. Johnny doubles as a bus driver in the wee hours of the morning while Ron works at WASU on the side. So, as you can see, we're a young group with a lot of enthusiasm and very open to you, and your ideas. We're young, but have put out a lot of effort, although some may think otherwise. We've made mistakes, but learn from them as others learn from theirs in an academic way; like the way I spelled Mack Brown's name with a M-A-C. Sorry coach. Oh yeah, you were not hired on December 15, it was the 17; Risher broke Bert Jone's total yardage record, not all records; there is only one linebacker coach at ASU and he is from LSU ^ named Steve McGill. Boy, that all in one article, too. In any event, thanks for your heir staff, let's keep it up and continue to move forward in hitting line lengts and staff meetings. . 3M There has been talk around t = Athletic Department and among t-f athletes that indoor track may return to ASU. If you will remember, tn sport was axed from the overallI AM. athletic program as a result of u ding and facilities according University officials. Various luiiiivu were quite up* vaiiuua runners ~ with the decision, yet not as upse members of the ASU ™en 5 .u, women's swim teams, which wer as well for the same reasons. Even though swimmers claim ^ their facilities were not as * some schools, they had n° reC ASU had a number of quality s mers who are now at other sc o scholarship or still at ASU r their promised scholarships. Ironically, despite the ap lack of money and budge ^ across the board for sPor,s' golf coach was hired while a tant basketball position was c Despite their desperate neeu- ^ coaches wondered how A pull that one off. . Jim In any event, that was <ding Garner came to town aim| ^vc to Garner, indoor track s jn,0 never been cut and he is o jn the possibility of f,elcJ,"g tryjng10 the conference meet. .hiijty..-l see if there is any P0S^cAAand don't know that they the ^„ Southern Conference) wi g(j Last year ASU was th^ owner of the Southern to indoor track athlete-of-th - ^ Robbie Mosely, while he.year Pollock was the coach-• Now we have no pr°8r soever. �THE A PPA LACHIA N, TUESDA Y. J A NUA R Y 18, 1983 5 Wrestlers fall to Tennessee and Virginia Hoopin' and hollerin' basketball picks By JOHNNY GRAYBF.AL Mike Gore WASU Sports Director Game Brian Hoagland The Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor Baine Martin The Appalachian Sports Editor Tim Wooten WASU Assistant Sports Director Chattanooga Chattanooga UNC UNC UNC forman at F.l SI ETSU ETSU ETSU Marshall at ASU ASU Marshall ASU furman at Citadel Furman Furman Furman VMI at Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Western at ETSU ETSU ETSU ETSU NCSU at UNC ypi at Louisville Louisville VPI St. John's St. John's Oklahoma at Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Michigan at Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana LSI) at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama NCSU at Wake NCSU Wake Wake Arkansas at Houston Arkansas Houston Houston Memphis State at NCSU Memphis St. Memphis St. Memphis St. More losses By JERRY SNOW State shot 78 times from the field, connecting on 42 shots for 53.9 per­ ^ ASU's women's basketball cent. The Lady Apps shot 70 times un continues to sputter at this while hitting only 19 field goals for a horrid 27.1 percent. The Lady Pack Bint in the 1982-83 season. converted 78.6 percent of their free throws while the Lady Apps hit 64.3 Saturday night saw the Lady Apps percent on the evening. State's their'0-11 record into Reynolds superior height enabled them to rip Olliseum to face N.C. State. The 50 rebounds while ASU grabbed 38. dy Wolfpack demonstrated why The only category in which Ap­ ry are one of the nation's finest palachian led was turnovers, 25-14. ims. taking a 95-47 victory. The Lady Apps will try to get their first win tomorrow night when they State could have gone scoreless in travel to Wirtston-Salem to take on t second half and still netted the Wake Forest. Their next home game ctory as they poured in 52 first half will be against Marshall January 22 tints (ASU had 24). (Saturday). They play at 5:30, Assistant Coach Gale Moody had preceding the men's game at 7:30. these comments on the team's per­ formance. "It's not that they had nuch more talent, but they play as a unit. The (Linda) Page girl is unstop­ pable." Moody is happy with the play of the team's leading scorer. "Meana Cusimano is playing well, if ill our girls were playing with her inWisiiy, we'd be doing better." Appilo'hian Sports Writer Center Meana Cusimano once «ain led the Lady App attack as she cored 13 points and grabbed 6 relounds. Guard Susan Skeie netted 12 points while forward Carolyn Cimeron was the game's leading rewunder with 11.. State was led by forward Linda Page who scorched the strings for 27 points also snatching 6 rebounds (she played a mere 23 minutes). Also scorng in double figures was Robyn Hayo with 12. Point guard Angie Armstrong chipped in 10 points to go tlong with a game high of 8 assists, "enter Ronda Falkena (6-7) led Plate's rebounding with 8; also adling 9 points. As the score may indicate, the lady Wolfpack dominated the team statistics. Cusimano was hesitant. "I was real scared of nothing," she stated. But Cusimano's competitive nature and quiet aggression took over. "1 just decided I'm going to play like I know how to play," she said. 1 It's that inner preparation that gets the 19 year old mentally psyched. She reported that prior to games is "about the only time I'm quiet." Practices, a combination of tech­ nique and conditioning, are another matter. Cusimano is a clown. "I'll try to make people laugh and see us have a good practice," related Cusimano. I'll say something stupid to get a smile on their faces." The basketball star spoke fondly of her teammates. "We've got a strong bond," she emphasized. "We want to win, but we lose together." Describing the frustrating losing streak, Cusimano said, "We play our hardest, and it seems to get us nowhere." But with optimism she noted, "We've only played one con­ ference game, so we're not out of it yet." The Mountaineer attributed the losing season to a powerhouse schedule. The Lady Apps have fallen to top 20 foes NC State, Georgia, and South Carolina. She also indicated lack of unity between Coach Brewer and teammates contributed to the winless record. "She and the team have had a lot of conflicts but she's doing her best," she said, "But sometimes conflicts make it hard for the team to do their job." Cusimano listed rebounding as her Protect your employees, your company, and yourself from the personal suffering and financial lossof cancer., call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer." Start your company on a policy of good health today! The Director of the program will be Dr. Josette Hollenbeck. Professor of Foreign £ Longuoges. A native of France, she is ocquointed with most of Europe where she £ has traveled extensively, ond especially with Paris where she returns every year. Dosed on o minimum of twelve (12) participants, the anticipated cost will be $1,500.00 per individual. This price includes round-trip transportation from New £ York, lodging in hotels ond university occommodotions. tuition ot ASU for six (6) £ semester hours of credit ond insurance, ground transportation for oil transfers ond £ guided excursions. £ Contoct Dr. Hollenbeck ot the ASU Foreign Language Deportment, located in •:•: Sonford Holl, . Tuesday ianuarv Thursday Skl TONES Hawksnatt Night British Rock w 6 25 26 POCO 29 H Qualifications Are: Friday 20 • SPONGE-9 t o The Navy p r e s e n t l y has several opentnq* for the most exciting and challenging j o b 1 n t h e w o r l d - NAVY PILOT. I f y o u qualify, we will guarantee you a seat In the most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance ai rcraft. PRESENTS (Wednesday 18 Ic | 21 I 22 STORMZ Rock-N-Roll .1 Gantteman1! Night 271 I 28' 29 SUPER GRIT IN CONCERT Racord Bar Night Bachelors degree Less than 28 1/2 years old 20/20 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen Saturday Cowboy Band If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ In four years, see t h e Navy Officer Programs Team. They'11 be on campus 18-20 January. If you can't nake i t , send your resume or transcripts to: *| Gantlaman-.f*ght | NCCS ICLS0N SKINNER 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 •Call for data!It 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Night* - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE % American Cwcer Society Thursday Nlghti — Ladles no cover with membership end valid I.D^ MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB Come On Let's Get Ready! Rates Got in a new machine Nautilus Abductor-Adductor $80.00 1 semester Nautilus Abdominal I I I I I I PHOTO FINISH GIVES YOU FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE, DRIVE-UP CON­ VENIENCE, LOW PRICES, AND NOW 24 HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE* I I I WE SELL VIRTUALLY ALL TYPES OF FILM AND OFFER KODAK CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT AT BIG DISCOUNTS •Applies to 110, 126, 135, Disc Color Print Film. Service Schedules Do Not Apply on Saturdays, Sundays, or 7 Days Following Major National Holidays. An old member who brings in a new, first-time member who joins for four months, will get a $5.00 rebate. PHOTO FINISH I $60.00 free weights only I WE WE OFFER SELL COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK KODAK Jacuzzi Coming Soon CAMERAS FILM Bring this ad for free workout! Across from Courthouse Downtown Boone PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FIT MOT RO. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 if Injuries hurt the team. Steve Swan is still out and Rick Campo was out with the flu. Anderson said, "If we had had those two we could have done some juggling and maybe had a better match." This weekend the team travels down to Liberty Baptist for the Liberty Baptist Tournament. Register Soon - $ 200 Deposit Due Immediately| P.A.S&ATrs Basketball has not bounced ASU's way Chattanooga Chattanooga Louisville St. John's at Syracuse Syracuse Snow was not the only thing that fell Saturday. ASU wrestlers were soundly defeated by both the Univer­ sity of Virginia and the University of Tennessee of Knoxville. The first match of the day was against Virginia and things just did not work out. The future looked UNC UNC bright when Chuck Jones pinned his ETSU ETSU man at 118 to start the match off with a Mountaineer lead. The sweet fruit Even ASU of victory turned sour though when Citadel Furman Tom Moore lost at 126 to an oppo­ Davidson Davidson nent ranked twelfth in the nation. ETSU ETSU From there a dark tunnel closed over the team. Successive losses put them Louisville Louisville further and further behind. Jonathan St. John's St. John's Smith won a four point decision at Missouri Missouri 158 who, along with Jonathan Hampton's win at 177, sparked hope Indiana Indiana back into the team, but it was too Alabama Alabama late. The 29-13 loss was a great disap­ Wake Wake pointment to the team. Houston Houston Assistant Coach Ike Anderson was not pleased with the performance. Memphis St. Memphis St. "With the exception of Chuck Jones, everybody wrestled badly," said Anderson. "It was the first match of the day and everyone was sluggish. Continued From Page 4 The losses from 126 to 150 took away our momentum. The lower weights are important because they determine how the higher weights will have to perform. Losing in the beginning makes the other weights sometimes strong point, and quickness as her Cusimano busy, she maintains a 3.0 takes chances. I think we had the bet­ weak one. Cusimano doesn't concen­ grade point average, achieving a ter team, but they were definitely trate on specific goals. "1 just want perfect 4.0 gpa last semester. She has more prepared on Saturday." to play and improve," she said. "I also been a math tutor. The second match was against the hope I can be at my peak my senior University of Tennessee, with the Some day, Cusimano dreams of year." visiting the country of her twelfth ranked squad in the country. What about career goals? The heritage—Italy. She'd also love to The Mountaineers did even worse in secondary education major would travel to Switzerland and other Euro­ this match, winning only two of the 10 weights for a 40-9 final. like to coach. She stated, 'I love pean countries. But while at home in Chuck Jones was once again vic­ basketball, and when 1 graduate I Florida Cusimano enjoys the sun on torious at 118, defeating his oppo­ don't want it to end. It's such a big Cocoa Beach—frisbee, body surfing, part of me now." swimming .... And in Boone, she nent 15-8. Tom Moore got the team fired up by gaining a pin at 126. But Though basketball keeps plays in the snow. . from there on the bottom fell out. : Tennessee won every other match to : bury the Mountaineers. • Contrary to the score, Anderson Summer Study in France 1983 • felt better about the team's perfor• mance. "We wrestled better than Department of Foreign Languages, ASU : before," he said, "but they were realA summer study program of four (4) weeks (June 19 to July 16) is being pro- Im­ • ly tough. We worked hard but were posed by the Deportment of Foreign Languages ot Appalachian State University. :•:• • Participants will be allowed to register for six (6) semester hours of course work. •§ simply outclassed by Tennessee's \ strength. The guys did not give up awarded by ASU. Courses to be offered include: French 2500/3500 Independent Study (3 s.h.) ' £j though, and we kept trying, even French 3530 Selected Topics (3 s.h.) £J though we lost from 134 on." Chattanooga Chad, at Citadel Appalachian sport* Writer Consensus Mon.-Frl. 9:00-8:00 Sat. - 9:00-2:00 264-6384 [MCl El I I BOONE MALL 264-6187 1.00 OFF 1.00 STUDENT COUPON OFF ANY PRINT OR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED LIMIT ONE ROLL �THE APPALACHIAN Runn shows bricks and walls must not M We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that.advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believ. that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor By R. L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist "All in all it's just another brick in the wall." In our limited world of today, vague and vacuous though it may be, there is still perhaps one simple truth TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager which we can forever remain both MARY E. DROESSEER, Advertising Manager committed to and assured of—uncer­ NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller tainty. To say the least, in any given moment we are uncertain. We have, for instance, lost faith in eternal ab­ STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director solutes, however primitive or LORY BRITT. Production Manager technologically advanced, and have ANGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer become comfortable with in­ MIKE MASSENGAEE, Advertising Designer numerable relative and selfcontradictory value systems, ex­ tremist groups, and language distor­ tions. We cannot so easily answer whether or not it is right to take a stand on any given issue because of our inability to determine if the issue of "taking a stand" is ever really justifiable in itself. Given our meagre abilities to judge, our decisions are always in­ complete and short-sighted, and as potentially given to error as they are beneficial. For example, perhaps stamping out nuclear power or restricting its use is for the best, but then again perhaps people living a local government from behind closed History is often born out of very few centuries in the future will come doors and into the viewers home is little fanfare. to view such endeavors with disdain, always a welcome development. Typically, local history was made in the same fashion as we view the yesterday in Boone when the first Video Unlimited also promises to treatment of a Galileo by the bring Boone local news shows. regularly programmed commercial Catholic Church. In taking a stand Again, an informed public is always cable television station entered the on such an issue are we operating out desireous in any situation, regardless homes of 5000 or so subscribers of of ignorance or a sound conviction? of where the public gets its news. Boone Cablevision. This pioneering More likely it is just the fear of being group of "video wild-catters," Another voice means another inactive. Either way we can never perspective, which Boone can always known as Video Unlimited, Inc., know for sure, and so we are left con­ use. have pledged to give Boone cable x fronted once again with our one Third, for the students at ASU, viewers six to seven hours of local ultimate truth of perplexed uncer­ Video Unlimited will provide in­ •programming on Boone Cabletainty. We are left wondering in the vision's channel pine. valuable internship experience in end if it is not best to just simply play Video Unlimited's opening evening both filming and producing pro­ the part of the automaton, leaving premeired with "Channel Nine grams for broadcast. aside all feigned pretenses and osten­ News" a local news broadcoast, Finally, Video Unlimited will pro­ tatious show. Watauga High School basketball vide commercial access for Boone against West Caldwell, recorded last advertisers to the Boone cable view­ week, a broadcast of P.B. Scott's ing public. Competition among the concert featuring the country rock local media for the advertising dollar band "The Coulters," and finally a is always healthy for the media and I am disturbed by an article recap of the local news. beneficial to the Boone public. printed in the January 13 issue of Other shows scheduled to appear Video Unlimited, Inc., is a by­ The Appalachian in which Jeff this week include a feature about product of the technological revolu­ Melton tries to justify ASU's stan­ Camp Yonahlossee, a karate special tion currently underway in this coun­ ding as a suitcase college. Jeff con­ with Larry Bullard of the Ap­ try. Recent revisions of FCC regula­ tends that while the SGA has plan­ palachian Karate academy, and the tions now allow independent, ned some minor activities, aside Kevin Cantwell Show featuring the nonregulated, low budget, locally from these there is nothing but "the Appalachian coach analyzing his programmed cable television groups Rock" to do in the area. He feels Mountaineer basketball team. For to operate around the country. Like justified in packing up most every local sports Video Unlimited also local newspapers and radio stations, weekend and heading home to his promises to show pre-recorded local cable television stations are big-breasted girlfriend because he athletic events of Appalachian State springing up in many communities has little money and nothing is and Watauga High School at a nationwide. Inevitable, their presence more boring than the sight of a regularly scheduled time. will shape and mold communities. dead university. The Boone area can expect to Rubbish. You state that "the Boone has tremendous growth benefit from this upstart cable tele­ Rock" is the only non-boring thing potential and it's clear that Video vision group in many different ways. to do in the area.. .open your Unlimited wants to be a part of that First, cable viewers of Boone will eyes.. .BE HERE NOW, as they growth. Their spirit of free enterprise be provided public access to the say. You, as do all ASU students, and committment to provide alter­ broadcasting of town council live in one of the oldest, most native local programming is both ad­ meetings, county commissioners ecologically important, most mirable and commendable. Their meetings, and board of education beautiful areas in the world. Couple presence in Watauga County is a plus meetings. Granted, these governing your imagination with mother for the community and a feather in bodies are not always the most lively nature and let the good times roll. bunch, but bringing the workings of this county's cap. Best of all, a nice weekend in Boone-towne will cost much less than that weekly road trip to see §>eccNP your busty babe. The fundamental assumption made in this article is that someone (the SGA) should provide entertain­ ment for others (the student body). Jeff, bored people are boring. Editorials VideoUnlimited makes history Pink Floyd's The Wall - launches cvni Everyone' lives are made up of 's •>5ct these escapist tpnHpncipc tn one tendencies to nn« degree or another; just which one is to be the most prevalent and the amount of indulgence to be practiced constitutes the essence of one's free will. At first glance these diversions seem to be of such a legitimate and sundry nature as to be capable of escaping monotony altogether. After all, our choices are unlimited; we can practice any of countless religions (not to mention the denominations of each) and so consider ourselves religious, then turn to agnosticism and from there to atheism, then back to another religion, to agnosticism, to atheism, etc.; or we can be while from the plague of uncertain- . _ v i ^uucicnce, llTesnliiti^w CI1CC, irresolution ties existing without. Yet at the same time it binds us often than nob-despair' lnaC together in a tight formation, since to ever really know, co^u? ability to question and se£v ^ <Xf everyone's wall is interlinked with someone else's at any given moment interminable friction, w, "*** fledglings, with wings too *h I? * in a constant and general flux, and to and a desire too strong to be we communicate by shouting or wav­ It is this desire which serve* 8r,°Un^ ing over the top. Anything more than this society is quick to discourage and •her promote our dissatiS^ search .s centered in a vac^»>.0» forbid, because all societal walls are built upon those of the masses, and a towering society cannot tolerate just any ordinary individual tampering In order to combat »k; with its foundation. void, this emptiness th* Finally, this wall represents the sole every thought or action *.£5?* criterion of sanity—since without it ly throw ourselves into £ Ual we would have to face up to our elixers of various kinds th? delude ourselves with 7,nS to with multif. "Perhaps stamping out nuclear power or restricting activities. For some hlina anouj (whether religious, ideolo^> its use is for the best, but then again perhaps people idealistic) serves as an J? ' * living in a few centuries.. .will come to view such escapist practice, the prinS^ endeavors with disdain." pose of which is to deny one\LPUr t.ons by refusing to look at * capitalists, then socialist, then com­ uncertainties—and anyone who (very much like a chicken refl^ munists, then capitalists, etc.; or we would deliberately tear down his last acknowledge the existence of a1 can do scholarly research, then read a fortified refuge would have to be in­ yard fence). For others, faith book, then go to the theatre, then sane. Therefore, only the insane live not strong enough, so thev m watch TV, etc,; or we can get mar­ without walls, while we the sane build resort to more potent drugs f? resort to more ". **' u8$ to ried, then have children, then get a them as high as possible. more immediate; effect. (Bv L ' J• effect. (By dn.or divorce, then take acid, etc.; or we To conclude: there are no ab­ course, I do not refer to the can play football, then basketball, solutes and nothing is sacrosanct; we conventional then baseball, then have sex, then are afraid of the uncertainties this en­ records, mov.es, theatre, marri £ play football, etc,; or, or, etc., etc., tails; we attempt to escape this yawn­ church, etc.—all must be consider^ ad infinitum. There is a lot to be said ing void by building conventional as drugs achieving a comparable 2 for such diversity,.. .time goes by a walls out of systematic bricks; these of distraction). Then there are?, little faster. walls bind and protect us in an more active roles of abnegation , But to the observant eye and escapist maze; we are thus separated aggrandizement (whichever vo honest mind these activities begin and trapped in isolated tombs, and prefer), constituting a particular f'J revealing themselves as so many one generation after another entombs or belief in practice, and of cour* drops of water in a depthless ocean, itself in an eternal cycle—all thanks the real physical means of escape to so many grains of sand in an endless to the wall. be found in sports activities and sex desert, or as so many bricks in an in­ Last of all there is the comfort deriv terminable wall, a wall built out of The end result of this uncertainty is ed from money, rules, and regula these innane processes and through that we are made aware of a constant t'ons; for many, just being led by the \ hich we cannot pass. For it is a wall sense of oppression weighing down nose every day and receiving a weekh tnat surrounds and separates us one upon us, pervading everything we pat on the head eliminates any con. from another, shielding us all the think, say, or do with a feeling of incern for uncertainties. »Ue. Boredom -a state of the mind PRe-eMPTiVe Fi'R&T c)TRiKe SceNaRiO STRiKe CaPa&iLiTY SceNaRic .FvS&tS-' •• - JG Brett C. Hightower Box 13311 Good Samaritans help distressed To the two young men who came to our aid on November 28 when our car wrecked—we failed to get your names but we will never forget you! Thank you for the support you gave us and your aid in getting help so quickly. No broken bones, just sprains and bruises, so we should be fine soon. Appalachian has to be a better place for having two such fine young men. Thank you again for your wonderful help during such a stressful time. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bullock Appalachian lulurrs Editor " 4 MuTuaLLY-assuReo >e§TRUcTfoN SceNaRjo NucteaR FReeze SceNaRio • fa RCCKV MTM. - Money may not grow... but ideas do In response to the recent editorial by Jeff Melton, I have an explana­ tion to the problem of why there is nothing to do at ASU on weekends. I agree that students should look toward the SGA to sponsor oncampus activities on weekends, but as we all know, money doesn't grow on trees. SGA's 1982 Homecoming Con­ cert, featuring The Outlaws, lost almost $12,000 and has the student body hopeless for any activities sponsored by the SGA for the re­ mainder of the 1982-83 school year. SGA could have at least broken even by thinking logically when signing a band. If their main con­ cern was not getting a big name (I might add that in my opinion, The Outlaws were an old "big" name), they could have signed a local but very popular band such as the Spongetones. I realize that SGA is not out to make large profits, but I believe a small one could have been made. I like Melton's idea of SGA plac­ ing suggestion boxes around cam­ pus, but they better be cheap sug­ gestions. Of course there are some people who will always go home; I don't mean to be knocking on the SGA for not providing students with more to do on weekends, but they are responsible for the large loss of activity funds. 1 sincerely hope SGA will be able to provide students of ASU with more to do on weekends, and if so I will be a supportive par ticipant. J. A. Morrah N.C. tide carries too many negative waves By MICHAEL LACKEY ^p>* • Entertainment and it's opposite, boredom, are states of mind. As such they are best (if not exclusive­ ly) created and contained within yourself. 1 can think of no better time to begin taking control of your life than right now. I can think of no better way than by providing your own source of entertainment. The song says: "Kinda like livin' in a pome... I like callin' North Carolina Home." I've yet to figure out exactly what a "pome" is, and I can think of some other things to call our fair state, like "backwards." Don't get me wrong. I'm proud to be from and live in North Carolina, but as Donald Sutherland said in the movie Kelly's Heroes, "sometimes there are just too many negative waves." These negative waves include (among many others) Jesse Helms, now referred to in political circles as "the Grinch who almost stole Christmas." Senator Helms' conduct during the lame duck session of Congress was a disgrace to his home state. The problem is not that he opposed the new gas tax; rather, it is the way he opposed it. Jesse Helms is a flaming egotist, a man whose main objective seems to be to paint himself as a victim, a crusader leading the fight against encroaching liberalism. While many people were condemning Mr. Helms (and our other senator, John East), he lay basking in the harsh light of political criticism. Few people realized all the implications of the gas tax and the incredible burden it places on the truck­ ing industry, and Helms did little to educate them. All they saw was a campaign by Jesse Helms for personal glorification. But of course this isn't the first time. Remember—this is the same man who was the only U.S. senator to vote against National Bicycle Day. Which brings me to another negative wave—Governor Jim Hunt. Right now Hunt ap­ pears to be Helms' chief opponent in the 1984 senatorial election. But while Hunt often seems more moderate than Helms, he is nevertheless just as bad. Hunt's administration is responsible for the most corrupt and inefficient Department of Transportation in years. Once known as "The Good Roads State," North Carolina now ranks 49th in the nation in that category. In addition, in a state whose population is roughly one-third Black, not a single major figure in the state's administra­ tion is Black. Yet Hunt's major flaw is that, though he is the the most powerful governor in recent memory, I" refuses to take a strong stand on anything. His sup­ port of the ERA was wishy-washy at best, his ef­ forts on behalf of state educators a disappointment His search for new industry has left North Carolina in the bottom half of the nation in per capita1 income and in the top half in state income taxes. An you can still almost count the labor unions in t 15 state on two hands. Hunt seems more concerned with making peW^ angry than with legislative accomplishment, n for example the recent vague and difficut" enforce drug paraphenalia law wherein possessi of cigarette rolling papers can bring a stiffer pena than possession of marijuana. 3fld Still, these two political opposites, Helms a Hunt, continue to thrive. And the enyir°n ^ they create is the farthest thing from living 'pome' I can imagine. Just too many negative waves. Arms Race is out of control-how can the individuals9 "No", make a dent By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist Recently, an editorial was printed concerning the shadowing of life by death's stark shroud. And if one looks around enough, the possibility of death exists almost everywhere. Perhaps the greatest, shadow is cast by the massive nuclear weapons that exist in large enough quantities to "blow up the world ten times over." The threat of these weapons has been discussed enough. The power ot these weapons, " hich I hope is never realized, has been stated many times over, even though many people still cannot perceive it. The question, if one braves to ask, is "What can 1 do?" In our massive bureaucracy, get­ ting word to our statesmen is almost impossible. They recognize the threat, yet they are "safe," because with their wealth they can afford lux­ urious bomb shelters. What they don't recognize is that if a nuclear war were to happen, and they were to survive, they would not have any people to govern. They would not have any people to pay taxes; therefore, no income. But back to the question of what the indivisual can do. On campus there is a group to which I referred in my previous article on nuclear weapons—the ASU SNAA. The grr .ip has a good cause—to inform students about the threat and power of nuclear weapons, and to create in­ centives to protest against the manufacturing of these weapons. The drawback to the group is its style in approaching its goal. The style is an outdated form of '60s protest. When I first came to ASU, I was looking for a group to get involved with that was concerned with nuclear disarmament. After much looking, I found the ASU SNAA. But I was scared off by the fear of ridicule from my friends for hanging around a bunch of hippies. Informing students about the threat of nuclear war is fine, but playing guitar by candlelight in front of the cafeteria is not my idea of effectiveness. The ASU SNAA was involved with another nuclear disarmament group, and it started a letter-writing cam­ paign. The idea was to write senators and other prominent government of­ ficials continuously, reiterating the idea of "Stop nuclear weapon con­ struction." This was fine, but the campaign fizzled rapidly. The key here is to keep writing, keep pushing. Incentive must not only be obtained, but maintained. One must realize that a goal such as the halt of nuclear weapons manufacturing cannot be achieved in a short time. Those pro­ testing need consistency and per­ sistency. In the June of 1982, a world peace rally was held, climaxing with the massive rally in front of the United Nations Building. After that, there was nothing. The protests fizzled. In my opinion, all that was achieved were a few headlines in newspapers and magazines. The people involved did not use consistency or persisten­ cy. It is popular opinion that one per­ son cannot change all of this, and that is true. But one person, with consistency and persistency, can start something sensible to make some kind of impact in Washington. He or she can get together with other people and continue to spread until a large group is formed. They can then organize and set a goal. The letter- writing campaign is a good idea, but the letters must continue to be sent, even if there is no response. Pro­ testing is good, but a group needs to protest where all the action is—Washington, D.C. And it must keep protesting. Both letter writing and protesting can be done through a ladder system. A group starts out in a city, and it lobbies with some prominent figures in that city. If the figures are willing, they in turn write letters and/or pro­ test, and perhaps lobby with higher officials, who in turn will do the same as the first group of officials. The higher the official, the more he will be listened to, the more influence he has. But it has to start somewhere, through consistency and persistency. As the article to which I referred said, life is shadowed by death's stark shroud. And nuclear weapons cast the largest shadow. The article ^ that if we value life-wC.S the f for the right to live Sort « in fighting for nude". forthis« But the people who fight ^ to maintain cons,*te yc0ncen' sistency. They need a| their forces-no more the threat and PoweJ: wrjtjng and lobbying, protesting, f ters. We students can get going. Results wont be ^ a ra away, but then again thi figW large institution we when one considers t n e. f j l power involved. And s h p to be the United States ^ r down first? If hffj? nUmbe for, the idea of being ^ shouldn't matter, wny |ef(? one when there's I've said before, we tha, tl leaders, but for us must be a tomorrow. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 18, 1983 7 |A NASTian Perspective! CLASSIFIEDS MP POSITIONS: Physical education lectors, therapists and secretary. (|1 week summer camp for dyslexic ingsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 resume to Camp 0|d. Send ,uaslr«. 3536 Vest Mill Road, FOR SALE: WASHBURN steel-string acoustic guitar. Rosewood back and sides. Mint condition. Phone 262-5008. HOUSE FOR RENT: I.arRe 3 bedroom, 1 Vi Bath, Rec Room, Den, Pantry, unfur­ nished. $375/monlh. 264-1543. WWWWVWWWWAV MAKOTO SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN At Bill Cox's Cheese House—All kegs to go. Cold at no extra cost. $38.00. Call 295-7605. 264-7976 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. islon-Salem. NC 27103. irn 10 play the great HIGHLAND OPIPE! Also Highland Dancing ions. Expert instruction. Banner Elk meniary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. .Hardeer crested? Call 963-6289. IT TUB PARTY at your Home or I.! Sound Fun? Call for Hot Tub mal Information. Harmony Hot Tub ntals & Sales. 297-4072. For the Price of Bookstore. IXIT THE PSU INIIARY 17-21. CRAFTS Hardit'i Of Blowing Rock 1 KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." k says "Achievement." It even says •Success." Order yours today at ASU Drivo-Thru Window FULL SET SKI RENTALS SHOP Bark Planters/plants on sale in the PSU (rafts Shop January 17-21. Regular Price of One Set M Crafts Shop open 10 am—2 pm, Mon-Fri and 3:30 pm—6:30 pm, Mon.Tkurs. $7.00 PSli Crafts Shop available for reservation by local craftsmen (student craftsmen •ekomc!) Tues., Wed., Thurs. information about the PSU Crafts **op contact Kathy Pack at 3032. ROOMMATE NEEDED! Share Zi small bouse, private bedroom, quiet, walk to bSl1. SI 10 deposit, $110 per month ± "'lilies. Call Monte Share, 264-0993 (or *wk: 262-5530) Hours: 8-5:30 Mon.-Sot. armers Hardware Ski Shop FRIENDS [tON'TLET FRIENIDS DRIVE DRUNK ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? JUNIOR EXECS ENJOY YOUR JOB AND SPARE TIME TOO SALARY S t a r t s $17,200 - $24,100 Increasing annually t o $28,600 - $44,800 1n f o u r years. QUALIFICATIONS Col lege g r a d s , a l l BA degrees and degree l e v e l s c o n s i d e r e d . Recent grads looking f o r f i r s t job as well as those contemplating a job change (under age 3 4 ) a r e encouraged t o apply. Required t o pass mental and physical exams. BENEFITS Club b e n e f i t s i n c l u d i n g 18 hole golf c o u r s e s , swimming p o o l s , beaches, s a i l i n g and f l y i n g c l u b s . Full medical, d e n t a l , unlimited sick l e a v e , 30 days annual paid v a c a t i o n , post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! JOB Positions are s t i l l available in the f o l l o w i n g a r e a s : Management ( t e c h n i c a l and n o n - t e c h n i c a l ) , E n g i n e e r i n g , Nuclear, Teaching, I n t e l l i g e n c e , Aviation Management, Diving, P i l o t s , Finance, Personnel Management. If y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d i n finding out more, s e e t h e Navy O f f i c e r Programs Team. T h e y ' l l be on campus 18-20 January" I f you c a n ' t make i t , send your resume or t r a n s c r i p t s t o : NCCS *LS0N SKIWCR 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 Sun. 1-6 264-8801 (Ask For Ski Shop) Tfie T r u t h About Chiropractic: IS IT SCIENTIFIC? Yes, in every sense of the word. Chiropractic uses knowledge from all relevant sciences to explain the phenomena of health and disease, and pursues its own investigations through scientific methodology. Science is often described as classified or systemized knowledge. But it is more than that: it is an attitude of objective inquiry, a method of investiga­ tion. and a process of reasoning which guides the inquiry and controls the interpretation Chiropractic is a body of classified knowledge. The essentials of the basic sciences form the nucleus of chiropractic education, which is supplemented by chiropractic research. Chiropractic represents the attitude characteristic of science: an insatiable curiosity concerning the health phe­ nomena with which all doctors deal. Finally, the methods of obtaining data in chiropractic are the methods of science: observation and description, experimentation, statistics, and prediction. Serious research into health care phenomena is being conducted now at various chiropractic centers. The results of these efforts will benefit all health care specialities, not just chiropractic. And the public will benefit, which is what chiropractic is all about. C>>'*OMiN»dSn*n« mc We i n v i t e y o u t o present t h i s coupon a t Hardee's of Blowing R o c k a n d r e c e i v e FREE: One Coffee o r Hot Qiop Expires 1/31/83 Compliments of Hardee's Da?e one 228 105 Extension Boone, N. C . 28607 704/264-0140 ati pe< customer please J OFFER GOOD ONLY AT DRIVE-THRU 10:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 A.M. AT HARDEE'S OF BLOWING ROCK �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 8 , 1983 8 v-r\LL iuuay 262-5814 If lines are busy please try again! h B y p o p u l a r d e m a n d w e w i l l b e t r y i n g o u t t h e i d e a o f a m o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e . D e l i v e r i e s will run from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Sunday thru Wednesday, and 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on weekends. meRLE noRmm Delivery will be free with a $4.00 or more order and only a small charge for orders less than $4.00. So the next morning you are too cold o r late t o go o u t for something just give Buck's a call and let him bring your food to you! The Place for the Custom hce" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii Special Savings Sausage Buto Bacon Now $5.50 • Herbal 86 with egg 1.19 Livermush . . . Now $8.50 75 Chicken Filet 1.35 Egg Biscuit Now $4.25 • Georgie Hair Barrettes Kind to Your Skin-Liquid Pump Dispensor. Now $2.80 Hash Browns Potato Chips 20% off Exciting and Unusual 40 30 French Fries • Red Cobra Snake-Skin Jewelry 50 style BBQ sandwich—Only $1.30 BBQ Plate Includes BBQ, French Fries, Pickle & BBQ Slaw-$2.29 • Selected Costume Rings $8.50 • • Mens Products Large Plate-$2.89 For Dessert .20% off .75 "Thickest" Chili in town 45 $1.39 Includes a Biscuit or Crackers Drinks S Coke 43 Mr. Pibb 43 Mellow Yellow . . . .43 M .48 .48 .48 L .58 .58 .58 Tab 43 .48 .58 Coffee Hot Tea 33 33 Cookies 25% off Out O Exclusive 3 Step Skin Cote Syslm ivh Hot Chocolate . . . .40 Milk Orange juice 40 58 -COUPON- COUPON FREE Plus Complementary Skin Care Analysis -COUPON- GOOD FOR ONE Buy One Chili • Cleansing Cream-Surface Cleansing • Miracol-Deep Cleansing • Protective Veil-Protection on any Biscuit Reg. s25.25 purchased at regular price. EGG Now $23.00 & Get Second DELIVERY FREE •Offer expires January 31, 1983. Coupon not valid with other * ACse 51 elf cuuq iequ£ai puicime uuih IhU ad. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sunday 1-5 Yt P r i c e •Offer expires January 31, 1983. Coupon not valid with other coupon or special. coupon or special. PR4-3433 Don't Be Last In The Race To Get Your 1983 Rhododendron BUY f YOURS TODAY! Price Schedule Full-Time Students Come by 204 Student Union Part-Time Students 2 Semester and order yours today Part-Time Students 1 Semester Only 18 days left .48 Tea Homemade Peach Cobbler . . . • Cultra Pearls 5 vr. Guarantee 50 extra We also cater and make biscuits any size to order For lunch try our tasty Lexington R<-8- 83.50.... Double Gravy $.15 2.00 • Jason Satin Soap Sale Priced $10.00. Reduced to 124 3.00 Zi D o z e n P l a i n Now $4.00 2.1 5 Livermush 38 Dozen Plain Winter Body Care. Reg. $5.00 Baked Ham 48 Butter Biscuit • Jason Hand & Body Lotion 1.76 2.24 48 Honey Biscuit 25% off Steak Pork Tenderloin 35 cheese, tomato, honey or gravy 68 jelly Biscuit • Old Fashioned Pumice Stone 1 with extra .79 with egg 1.12 Gravy Eye Sachet for Puffy Tired Eyes Great for Rough Skin and Calluses. Reg. $5.25 Try Biscuits 132 5^ Bacon Baked Ham . . . 1.30 with egg 1.63 Now $8.75 3 in Package. Reg. $10.00 Sausage Country Ham Pork Tenderloin 1.39 with egg 1.79 Facial Bleach Effective and Gentle. Reg. $10.00 with twice the meat Steak 1.06 with egg 1.39 Two for . . . . 1.49 Rose Scented Hair Removal Cream • Elfinade Double Meat Biscuits 82 with egg 1.15 Country Ham . . .96 with egg 1.29 Thru January 22nd — While Supplies Last Leaves Skin Smoother Longer. Reg. $6.50 BTscum Kllll Non-Students $2 extra if book to be maile 45 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0118_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 18, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-01-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/950c5f6104a6c9492bf4f18e433d8b4b.pdf c390b2cf12e106ea97c9e0a519efc948 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 ASU does study on Boone area By BOB STEWART Sptriil In The Appalachian A population increase of 1700 is predicted for the town of Boone by 1990 in a recent ASU study. The study said the town "can com­ fortably accommodate another 10,000 people within its present boundaries" by proper use of presently unused land. The present population of Boone is 10,200. The study, released by the planning techniques classes in ASU's Depart­ ment of Planning and Geography, in­ cludes planning suggestions for developing the area, taking into con­ sideration the environment, economic development and change, population changes and land use. Planning is the process of helping public and private officials produce better living conditions within a com­ munity by making the best use of its land and resources. The Boone study was made under the direction of Dr. Ole Gade, Pro­ fessor of Community Planning and Geography. This was the third such study conducted by the department's students since 1973. The report termed the predicted population increase the "central element" in planning for Boone. Population growth planning, it con­ tinued, is "the single, most influen­ tial element affecting community character and development." The study said any increase in population would call for strict adherence to a program of good land use planning. The report pointed out that "the mountainous areas of North Carolina require a different kind of planning than other areas of the state. The topography is different; so are the soils, the climate, the natural resources, and the people. The Town of Boone, being located in such an area, has a physical environment with its own unique characteristics. Thursday January 13, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 25 Rat poison probe to continue Welcome Back! Sheriff believes rice was spiked intentionally "Plans should be made to deal with problems which threaten (those characteristics) so that the very things which make Boone attractive today don't become examples of neglect tomorrow." The portion of the report concern­ ing environmental issues dealt with the effect of development on soil, floods and flood plain management, pollution and pollution control, climate considerations in develop­ ment, the placing of buildings for the most efficient use of energy, and the protection of solar access to buildings and building sites. Another aspect of the study con­ sidered economic development and change. It stated that "Boone is significantly diversified in its economy" compared with other sec­ tions of the state. The study recommended that even more diversification be effected in the use of the labor force, moving away from low-cost, low-skilled labor and heavy reliance on the use of college students as low-cost laborers toward an emphasis on employing a high quality labor force. A similar study by students is under way for the town of Blowing Rock, directed by Dr. Robert E. Reiman, also of the Department of Planning and Geography. The studies were conducted as part of ASU's community outreach philosophy, Gade said. Community and county officials cooperated in the preparation of the study by pro­ viding necessary information. The only costs to either town were for supplies, production materials and editorial assistance, he said. Gade said research for the preliminary studies began in 1973, when he, as a member of the county planning board, asked then-Mayor Wade Wilmoth if the town could use such a study. The offer was accepted. By JANE KELLER Appalachian Staff Writer An investigation is still under way concerning the re­ cent rat poison contamination of rice in a Boone elementary school cafeteria. A rodent killer called Talon was discovered by a cafeteria worker on December 16 in an open bag of rice at Bethel Elementary School. According to Watauga County Sheriff James Lyons, the rice was not served to students. The incident was not reported by school officials until December 22 in order to avoid a panic, according to county school superintendent Dr. Lester Propst, Jr. Investigating officials believe the incident was not ac­ cidental. An empty poison box was found in a school storage room some distance from the rice, having been removed from where exterminators had placed it. Local health department officials visited the school after finding out about the event on a local radio sta­ tion. They found no significant damage due to rats or mice and gave the cafeteria a "solid" grade A. Structural pest control inspectors from the N.C. Department of Agriculture have also visited the school recently as part of their routine six-month inspection. On the first day of classes after Christmas, 113 of the school's 162 students ate lunch in the cafeteria, which was a 16 percent drop from the average. To reassure students, several parents, three Watauga County school board members and Dr. Propst ate lunch with the students. A Charlotte television crew was there to follow the school officials into the cafeteria. Appalachian Photo by Mike Wobbs It happens twice a year, but we never seem to get used to it. ASU students attempt to plan a schedule to suit their needs as they patiently wait in slow moving lines during drop-add. Following the report of the incident, officials changed the locks on storage rooms and there is now a cafeteria employee to supervise those using school kitchens. The Sheriff's Department is handling the investiga­ tion. "Party room" open for business, TV area mini mall revamped By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Slaff Writer Several changes have taken place in the Student Union over the past few months. The recreational center which houses video games and pool tables has been carpeted and an enclosed hooth for the desk attendants has Ven added. What was once con­ sidered the TV room on the first floor k now officially known as the mini mall and will be for crafts. The new TV room is now housed in a comfor­ table separated lounge with four television sets located behind Our House. Also the vacant post office space has been transformed into a social activity area, or as it is more commonly called among college students, a "party room." The renovations were originated two years ago when the Space Utiliza­ tion Committee, made up of ASU students, began plans for the empty post office, located on the first floor. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobbt rhe new "party room" will host many club activities. While laying plans for that space, the committee discovered other areas of the Student Union which also needed remodeling. According to Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Educa­ tion, approximately $360,000 was needed for the core of the renova­ tions project, which included a new roof for the Student Union. The money was taken from a building maintenance fund, based on the mortgage of the building, that had accumulated over a period of 12 years. An additional $22,000 was needed for the renovation of the recreational center. The funding for it came from the Union's operational budget. The budget actually had a surplus of money due to the new heating system and this year's unusually warm weather. The recreational area, located on the second floor, underwent minimal changes compared to the mini mall and the social activity area downstairs. The mini mall provides moveable contact tables with bulletin boards, plus an island-like counter for stu­ dent organizations which wish to sell or display items. The far right side of the mall will be used as a crafts area. Craftsmen will exhibit their crafts and students will be given the oppor­ and a juke box. The area also allows space for a band. There is no fee charged for use of the "party room;" however, only registered and approved campus organizations will be allowed to use it. An organization may schedule the room a maximum of three times per semester. Beer and wine may be served, but only in the form of kegs. These must be provided by the organization. There must also be alternative, non­ alcoholic beverages present, as well as available food stuffs. No fee can be charged for beer or wine by the organization and there can be no ad­ mission costs or ticket sales for the alcoholic beverages. Appo/ochion Photo by Miko Hobbt Students mesmerized by new TV's. tunity to purchase these goods. The new TV lounge combines a relaxed atmosphere with a choice of programming. The lounge is separated into three parts and con­ sists of four wide-screen television sets. Probably the most talked about aspect of the renovations is the social activity area, which opens this week. The area is separated from the rest of the Student Union and seats approx­ imately 220 people. Some of its outstanding features include a 400 square foot dance floor, a built-in sound system, a disc jockey booth. Geography professor organizes Scandinavian tour News behind the news French department to 90 abroad : 'K t an/pSOr Community Planning haSmae°8raphy at ASU. Dr. Gade dinavi^ years °f experience in Scanlerved f researc^ and teaching. He 0r "everal years as research PJ p 2 Calendar P 3 FEATURES ^ JEFF COCHRAN A Scandina­ vian trip is be-ing planned for this summer, touring parts of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. The trip is organized by Dr. Ole Gade, The next project for the Student Union will be the repainting of the interior over the summer. NEWS Trip includes six semester hours of academic credit Appalachian Staff Writer The room will not be open to the general public and it will be closed on Sundays and during final exam week. Groups which wish to reserve the room must do so 10 days prior to the desired date. Students having ques­ tions about the social activity area or any of the Union's facilities should contact Student Union Manager Larry Trivette. assistant with the Norwegian Census Bureau; was Director of Scandina­ vian tours in 1979 and 1981; has a number of publications dealing with Scandinavian problems; and is profi­ cient in the region's languages. The cost of the trip is $2,250. This price includes round trip air fare, lodging for 21 nights, Scandinavian style breakfast, 13 other meals, motor coach transportation, and ad­ mission to the "Rebild" festivities, which are a Danish-American celebration of America s Independence Day. Also provided are trip cancellation and interruption insurance, and tuition for six semester hours of academic credit (or audit credit). "I spend time with the students and try to encourage them to stay in Europe after the formal tour is over. Thus* it is an introduction to all Europe," said Gade. Gade pointed out that the trip is for the University community as a whole. He explained that one reason people need to learn about Scan­ He continued, "The tour should be fascinating; we will visit all the capitals, and rural areas too. We will visit recreation areas, do a lot of hik­ ing, climb a glacier, ski, visit beaches, and spend a good deal of time in Scandinavian households." dinavia is because Scandinavians have made great environmental strides recently. "I want people to see how we can improve the standard of living and environment at the same time," he said. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Gade at 262-3001. Tootsie reviewed P * The Right Profile P* P 5 Appalachian Shorts SPORTS Bosketboll reviewed p.7 Carlton low Mac Brown has been lured from LSU to serve as ASU's new head football coach. Details on the new coaching staff can be found on page 7. P A New football coach p.« EDITORIALS Martin luther King. Jr. remembered Deoth discussed letters ....p.10 p. 10 ... p.10 �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 13. 1 9 8 3 News Behind The News Criminal justice student is recognized Jacquelyn Snoddy receives N.C. Sheriff's scholarship Cartoon Star Gets Elected ; 'Hank the Hallucination," a cartoon character in the student newspaper at the University of Texas-Austin recently won the school's SGA presidential ; election. "Hank" was victor by a landslide, reeling in 3,013 votes, which was double that of any human candidate. Even though Hank was denied a ticket in the run-off, his backers weren't too upset—they had already gotten their message across. The students at UT feel that the new stu­ dent government is powerless, and therefore ineffective. In 1978, the last University SGA was ousted by the success of joke write-in candidates. Hank's supporters were really dedicated in electing him. They had Hank (L) and Eyebeam to first vote on a referendum that •Jvould count write-ins on the ballot in order to write in Hank. Although student government may be dismayed, Sam Hurt, author of the Cartoon strip in which Hank appears, "Eyebeam," welcomes the publicity of v's creat,on- Think Before You Write „• For those of you who have been tempted to autograph freshly poured pement around campus, be glad that you are not a student at Stanford Univer­ sity. ,• Stanford students who recently scribbled their names in the cement in front pf their dorms are going to have to pay for their frolicking. Officials at the University have promised to bill those names highlighting the campus -walkways. If the $1100 needed to re-pave the cement isn't paid, officials say the money y. will be deducted from dorm dues. Tylenol Makes a Rebound Johnson & Johnson is pushing forward with Tylenol and has come out with a one-minute commercial promoting the product. • Paige Nagle, the star of the new commercial, comes on the tube claiming ; that she has been a Tylenol user ever since it was given to her in the hospital after the birth of her son. Nagle goes on to say, "I feel as good about Tylenol as I ever did." s The commercial is a major step in the promotion of Tylenol since its disastrous publicity following the deaths of seven people who took Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. After the cyanide deaths, Johnson & Johnson did surveys and found that half of the regular Tylenol users said they would not purchase the drug again. Many felt the product would never recover. To further promote the pain reliever, Johnson & Johnson has issued 60 million newspaper coupons worth $2.50 off the price of any Tylenol product. All the efforts thus far have proven successful. One information resource company did spot checking for a week in December and found that sales had reached 94 percent of their original total. This figure only includes the sale of Tylenol tablets. „ ^ HEW-sponsored organic- By SAM HOWIE Special lo For Jacquelyn Snoddy, winning one of this year's North Carolina Sheriffs Association criminal justice scholarships at ASU meant more than just some extra money for school expenses. Snoddy pays her own way through school in addition to raising her two children, ages 8 and 14. Snoddy lives in Deep Gap and commutes to campus almost every day, managing to balance school work with family responsibilities by working part-time as an apartment manager. She combines this income with student aid to stay in school. Forbidden Words If there's a word or phrase that has really been bothering you, then by send­ ing it to a group of writers in Michigan, there is a good chance that you can have it declared useless or misused. A group of college writers, known as the Unicorn Hunters of Lake Superior State College, annually compile a "dishonor list" of words and phrases it con­ cludes are misused. Heading the list for this year is "Reaganomics," which was recommended in 1500 nominating letters received from all over the world. Unicorn archivist W.T. Rabe said the letters mainly expressed dissatisfac­ tion with the results of "Reaganomics" rather than the word itself. One fellow from Lexington, Kentucky, wrote, "It wasn't invented by the president, nobody understands it, and it's not working." Other words high on the list were "office effectivity," "highway user fee," "conceptualize," and "pre-plan." Gil Claeys of Indianapolis nominated "pre-plan," claiming that to plan means to do in advance, so how can one "pre" that which is already being planned? Along with his letter he attached an ad telling readers to "Pre-plan Your Funeral." The word-watcher group also banned what it calls "Lah-De-Dah" phrases such as the "and how are we today?" often used by nurses. Another "LahDe-Dah" phrase banished by the group was "State of the art," as they claimed it is over applied to everything from plastic garbage cans to the Mona Lisa. A student from Detroit wrote and asked that the word "solidarity" be listed due to its overuse since the Polish crisis. The group of writers has been issuing its boycott list for nine years now and has a worldwide licensed membership of 25,000. _ ~ , ... ., . K —Edited by Sandy Walbrol Dr. Richter Moore, chairperson of the Political Science/Criminal Justice Department, said Snoddy is "clearly a superior student. We don't have many of her type. She's been out working in the criminal justice system, has seen what it's like, and she knows what she wants." "That job got me interested in criminal justice and the court system," she said, "or at least enough to want to come back to school for a degree in the field." Snoddy said she was not so sure of her career and academic goals during the late 1960s when she first attended ASU. She hopes nevertheless to use some of her earlier special education Wedding Invitations RENT A BARN • • Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Department of Foreign Languages is offering a summer study program consisting of four weeks of travel in France for six semester hours credit. The program is under the direction of Dr. Josette Hollenbeck, Associate Pro­ fessor of F o r e i g n Languages. She is a native of France and returns to Paris every year. Dr. Dr. Josette Hollenbeck is offering the Hollenbeck program to a minimum of 12 students. The participants will receive three hours of credit for French 2500/3500, Independent Study, and three hours for French 3530, Selected Topics. The students will do regular class work in the morning and visit various sites at other times. The program's objectives include intensive review and training in understanding and speaking the language. criminal justice." Snoddy said her classwork a. Ac, tributes it to the fact that "exneri ' was on my side." Snoddy applied for the scholar*, during the summer of 1982 whfn k learned of its availability .... awfully glad I received the schcT ship," she concluded. The Appalachian news department needs ambitious and reliable writ cover campus and local community events. Pay will be arranged on a c'e basis. No previous news writing experience is necessary Persons in* should contact Sandy Walbrol at 262-3104. Hollenbeck will arrange the accommodations and transportation. Travel to and from Paris will be by plane, and ground transportation will be by public rail or bus. The anticipated cost, based on a minimum of twelve participants, will be $1,500. This includes round trip travel from New York, lodging in hotels and university acommodations, ASU tuition for six semester hours of credit and insurance, ground transportation for all transfers, and guided tours. Students must provide transporta­ tion to and from New York and expenses for meals, passports and personal shopping. A down payment of $200 is due when classes resume. According to Hollenbeck, more students are still needed, and anyone interested should contact her immediately at 262-3095. 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607-4993 Watauga House of Lighting & Electric Supply, Inc. SINCE 1969 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, CHURCH, INDUSTRIAL Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Ma,e/ WELCOME BACK! Telephone 704/264-8845 Come on up to \ /" 1J w U w I l i c 1i O U G I N 'o !i 295-3002 and WELCOME BACK SPECIALS BUD 12 packs STROH & STROH LIGHT PBR $2.16 six LITE 12 packs $4.75 VISIT OUH RMCMOLY SHownoom NuTone 264-9338! LOCATED OH HWY 105 Parties, Receptions, Reunions, Classes, Meetings, Plays, Rehersals, Musical Events (Sound Equip. Available) & Pig Pickings. WARM - PRIVATE - 3 Miles From Boone City Limits MAIN FLOOR - BALCONY- STAGE - BAR - DANCE ^ AREA fc PAnnF.n PEWS LOWENBRAU $2.90 six BECK'S $3.99 six $2.25 six • DECORATING ACCESSORIES HOURS MON - FBI 7JO AM TO t PM ^ SAT (AMTO 4 PM W S Enjoy our Everyday Low Prices • LAMPS * LAMP SHADES • F000 CENTERS o 7 $4.75 • IUILT IN VACUUMS • DECORATOR MIRRORS W|> is made easier because of her J* work. She said she's managed grade point average at ASU an/ Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms • MEDICINE CABINETS • BATH ACCESSORIES Laminating Snoddy will graduate next spring. She said she wants to stay in a criminal justice-related field, prob­ ably working in a juvenile center or helping to train social workers for fraud detection and prosecution. During 1979 and 1980, Snoddy served as vice president of the Na­ tional Welfare Fraud Association, a The group will depart from New York on June 19. The tentative itinerary includes plans to visit Caen, . Bayeux, Tours and Les Chateaux de la Loire, and Paris. Students will arrive back in New York on July 16. The majority of the time will be spent in Paris, from July 1-16. The first two weeks will be divided among the other places of interest. - COMPLETE WIRING SUPPLIES Tickets course work to obtain a double major at ASU, one in criminal justice and the other in rehabilitative science (special education). French Department plans summer study trip abroad By KRISTIN KOPREN As time passed and I got fi.»L .0 welfare fraud," Sn£& found that I enjoyed workingcourt system more than in Hon of fraud. That asp«, > work is what go, me i^w * Dr. Richter Moore presents criminal justice scholarship -LAMPPAHTS • DOOR CHIMES 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Resumes fraud. Our gro„p ll<< prepare for the work " Snoddy handled Durham r„ first welfare fraud case, tion to conviction. She f« ^ she had ,0 handle en,he £?> start to finish, even ^ court, since district attorney ^ • tie experience in the field • CEILING FANS PRINTING • that state and county offices, district attorneys^ Si h d I,i e p re c m' a H a ,te x e i n e \h OVER 1200 FIXTURES ON DISPLAY MINOR'S Programs Snodd31 ZaS imP°r Snoddy said. "The tant w°rk 1980 instructed states to prosecute fraud in a wj welfare programs. The nrr/S^ Leaving a career in criminal justice work in Durham County, Snoddy recently came back to ASU for a criminal justice degree. She was an ASU special education major in 1965, but left school three years later to work and raise her children. Her first position was a social worker with Durham County Social Services, and she then moved up the job ladder un­ til she was made supervisor. Even­ tually she became administrative assistant in the department, detecting and prosecuting welfare fraud. Rear-End Target J. Colin Campbell, a 47-year-old lawyer in Independence, VA, received a loaded surprise several days ago as he was walking down the street. As he headed for his office on Main Street, Campbell suddenly found himself on the ground with a burning sensation in his right hip. He had been shot. Totally surprised, Campbell said, "I did not even know I was shot until I went into my office and pulled my pants down." At the hospital, X-rays showed that he had a .22 caliber bullet in his right buttock. Campbell was treated and released that same day. Campbell said that he did not see his assailant and has no idea why he was a target. There have been no arrests thus far. purpose was to help the ability to uncover J2? S The Appalachian ,|» ® ™ Georgian Art •!M a c- toplighta NMCO BUSCH Is Still only KAR $2.10 six and $4.15 12 pack ill MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER Unique Remodeled Barn With Emotional Appeal FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR "Fraternities and Sororities Welcome! 99 IN TOWN 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM Gull i II �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 3 , 1983 Calendar Art History Travel-Study—Twenty ASU students will study European art in France and Italy from June 16—July 7, 1983. Twenty-two days will be spent touring many cities. Estimated cost, including six semester hours (graduate or undergraduate) tuition, is $1800. For more information, call Dr. Lorraine Force, Art Department, at 262-2220. Scholarship Announcement—The St. Andrews Society of North Carolina (USA) will offer one or two scholarships or partial scholarships in the range of $3,500-$7,000, depend­ ing on need, for the academic year 1983-84. Awards will be made to Scotsmen or individuals of clearly established Scottish descent who are North Carolina residents for study at an institution of higher learning in Scotland, or to students in Scotland for study in North Carolina. In­ dividuals interested in applying should request the appropriate ap­ plication form from Marcus E. Hobbs, Scholarship Chairman, St. Andrews Society of N.C., 115 Pinecrest Road, Durham, N.C. 27705. Early applications will receive preferred consideration, and all ap­ plications should be received by March 15, 1983. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Financial Aid—It is time to apply for financial aid for the 1983-84 academic year. There will be an im­ portant meeting of all current and prospective financial aid recipients in Farthing Auditorium January 18 at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. Students must reapply for financial aid each year, and applications will be available at the meetings. Do not miss this opportunity to get answers, information and forms you will need. Football Walk-ons—Coach Mac Brown would like to announce that any ASU student interested in being a walk-on football player is invited to come by Owens Fieldhouse any time on Monday, January 17. All in­ terested students should see Jane Rex when they go to the fieldhouse. Bloodmobile—P.A.C. Cluster and SGA are sponsoring a bloodmobile January 17 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Student Union. Circle K—Do you have some free time to put into service projects to help the campus and community? Circle K is holding its first meeting and membership drive on Tuesday, January 18, at 7 p.m. in Room 211 of the Student Union. All interested students are welcome to attend. For more information, call 264-1139 or come by the contact table set up in the Student Union. Children's Support GroupMeetings will be held on Thursday: from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for school-age children of parents who are separated, divorced or having dif­ ficulties. Meetings begin January 27 with group leaders Susie Greene and Cheryl Freeman. DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. •1.00 for 25 words; additional word 5C each Welcome Back Students! ighabod's IN BLOWING ROCK TURKEY SUBS HOT DAWGS NEXT TO HARDEE'S Now Serving Lunch „ , , °me °f FRIED MUSHROOMS ,He °rl9'nal Beef Grinder! REUBENS T BBQ XL ~ F,"ET -oat-HOO* FISH5ANDWICHES Alternate Lifestyles Support Group—Meetings will be held on Mondays from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and are open to anyone. Meetings begin January 17 in the Counseling Center Group Room. CH,CK CHEESE STEAK BIG BURGERS tMt65E STEAK HOT HOMEMADE SOUP Happy Hour W I D E Monday—Saturday 3-7 S C R E E N S P O R T S EVENTS All Your Favorite Beverages Opvn Monday—Saturday 11:30 am . 1:00 om S(1„doy 1:00 pm . 13:00 .m Black Student Association—The BSA will host guest speaker Jesse Jackson Saturday in Our House from 6-6:45 p.m. in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The event will also feature the BSA gospel choir. NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! THINK SNOW SALE MEN & LADIES' Sassoon Jordache Sergio Valente BAGGY JEANS $21.99 $26.99 $26.99 and lots more to choose from Each of fheaa advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale < below the advertised price In each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in tnls ed. 20% OFF ALL ATHLETIC SHOES PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Sot.. Jan. 15 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Lee Zena Levis Cotton Dresses & Blouse Gloria Vanderbilt Chic & Skirt Sets 20—50% Off Calvin Klein Sassoon $21.99-$26.99 MEN'S in assorted colors and styles DESIGNER JEANS $16.99 Pre washed Levis $16.99 Pre washed Lee Converse*Spalding*Kangaroos Brooks#New Balance From INDIA! LADIES' Calvin Klein $22.99 Gloria Vanderbilt $22.99 10% OFF Entir Wotougo Village Shopping Center Next to Super X Drugs (704)264-2185 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. S Sot. 9-8 Between now and Jan. 15, we will redeem all national manufactur­ ers' cents-ofl coupons up to 50« for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' centsoft coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cus­ tomer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Ex­ pired coupons will not be hon­ ored. One coupon per customer ltem. No couc 1 r free merchandise. Offer i not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50« or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food StoreI C MFCS COUPON MFC CENTS OFF" COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D 25' 18' 50* 75' § i Savings are Gre DOUBLESAVIHI MP's mi A4P ADDED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT A8P 25' 18' 50* 25' 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 1983 Rhododendron LAST CHANCE ! Order your 1983 Rhododendron today ! A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE Bone In Price (Half lb. 1.78) xv\E FARAd Schedule Full-Time Students Part-Time Students 1 Semester — p» SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20« ON 3 Crisco Shortening lb. can GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 15 AT A&P. UMTTONEJAflTH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. P SUPER SAVER COUPON^ i r-n REGULAR SAVE1.490N — Eight O'clockcoffee3 GfJbD THRU SAT. JAN. 15 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 'I 95* ON 3 V iVE Margarine 3 SUPER SAVER COUPON MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS «wu,nnuMi.jAn.i>AIAtR LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. $10.00 You Pay Only PURE VEGETABLE 20< OFF LABEL M $10.00 Non-Students Oranges $7.50 Part-Time Students 2 Semester FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY $5.00 i49 • j #607 two Come by 204 Student Union I and order yours today I I $2 extra if book to be mailed 1 You Pay Only I _ 'b. •1WW I I I Only 18 days left #608 i F You Pay Only . i i I #609 | LAST CHANCE! 1983 Rhododendron �THE APPALACHIAN Hoffman transcends gender Performance in Tootsie is one of his best By MICHAEL LACKEY But the real star of this movie is Dustin Hoffman. As Michael Dorsey he plays a talented actor unable to find work because he has built a reputation for being difficult to work with. His frustration builds when an actor he's been coaching, Sandy, (Teri Garr) auditions for a role on a soap opera and is turned down before she even gets a chance to read for the part. Undaunted, he makes himself up as a woman, Dorothy Michaels, auditions for the same part, and lands it. stab at a still strongly sexist society, soap operas and the entertainment in­ dustry; yet underneath all the humor lies a message that men and women are vastly different, and sometimes, if you're a woman, it can be a han­ dicap. Appalachian Features Editor Life isn't so easy sometimes, especially if you have to spend most of your time as a woman. Which is exactly what happens to Dustin Hoffman in the biggest 1982 comedy success, Tootsie. Pollack's direction is superb. Even the normally helter-skelter Bill Mur­ ray has been reined in to a subdued, yet strong performance as the room­ mate/playwright. Pollack even does a credible job of acting himself as a New York talent agent. Tootsie is director Sydney Pollack's (Absence of Malice, The Electric Horseman) 13th film, and probably his best. It's a light-hearted viewed as a lesbian. To complicate matters even more, Julie's widowed father, Les (Charles Durning) falls in love with Dorothy and proposes. But all's well that ends well, and this movie has everything, complete with happy ending. Much credit for this imaginative screenplay should be given writers Don McGuire, Murray Schisgal, and Larry Gelbart (who incidentally has 97 M*A*S*H scripts to his credit), superb writers who've brought a rather unlikely incident to the surface of the believable and filled it with real people and real human emotions. The most visible emotion is the in­ ner growth of the characters Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels. Thus Michael Dorsey becomes Dorothy Michaels, star of TV's "Southwest General." In the process he/she finds that being a woman is more than just wearing stockings and make-up. It involves day to day deal­ ings with Ron (Dabney Coleman), the "finest director of daytime drama," who is also the epitome of a sexist pig. Coleman gives a superb performance as a genuine jerk—the kind of man women dislike, but (as the movie shows) a man most "women, for career reasons or other­ wise, won't stand up against. Dorothy Michaels, however, does stand up to him, and in return gains the respect of "Southwest General" co-star Julie (Jessica Lange). But Dorothy finds that he/she is falling in love with Julie, and is unable to do anything about it for fear of being Hoffman and director Sydney Pollack Because of his experience, Michael Dorsey gains a great deal of wisdom. He finds happiness as well as success, but the happiness comes with the suc­ cess, not because of it. Tootsie is a highly recommendable film for everyone, excellent in every respect—touching, accurate and very funny—certainly one of the year's best. If nothing else, watching a man be a woman is an experience in itself. N.C. Ski slopes open big improvements The six ski resorts in northwestern North Carolina comprise the South's greatest single ski region. For this winter, the three largest resorts in the Avery/Watauga high country have spent $3.5 million on improvements and slope expansions. At Appalachian Ski Mountain in Bldwing Rock, a new one-half mile intermediate slope has been added, a new beginner area and rope tow will begin operation this winter, and the advanced trail has been widened. All nevi' slopes have complete snowmaking facilities and lights for night skiing. The base lodge is bigger this year and the mountain's overall snowmaking capability has been doubled. No new slopes or lifts have been added at Beech Mountain, but im­ provements are nonetheless evident. All of the mountain's chairlifts have been reconditioned, with two being rebuilt by Doppelmayr of Austria. To increase slope coverage, Beech has added four miles of snowmaking pipe, 400 new hydrants, and 100 new snowguns. Air compressor capacity has been doubled, and two new snow vehicles will groom the slopes. Other improvements include a redesigned ski rental department with many new rental skis, the addition of the Karl Plattner Ski School from Hunter Mountain, New York, and the reopening this year of slopeside entertainment at the Beech Tree Inn and Red Baron Lounge. Sugar Mountain's additions for this season include a new one-half mile, 200-foot-wide intermediate slope and a new double chairlift on a previously undeveloped area. An Local boys exhibit great potential By MICHAEL LACKEY A single mother with a pre­ schooler and a middle-aged couple down on their luck were two of the four families who recently received woodburning stoves made by students in the Department of In­ dustrial Education and Technology at ASU. The stoves were paid for by Watauga, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Yancey (WAMY) Community Ac­ tion, Inc. Dr. William Mast, interim chair­ man of the Industrial Education Department, presented a proposal to WAMY's executive director, H.C. Moretz, last spring to provide stoves to needy families in the area if WAMY would buy the materials and select the recipients. Mast estimates that the four stoves would retail for around $400 a piece. WAMY paid only $225 for each stove by purchasing materials and getting free labor. "The project not only provided our students with materials to learn to weld on, but provided assistance to citizens in the area," Dr. Carl Improvements welcome skiers 8,000 square foot lodge expansion will house a bigger cafeteria, rental shop and Sugar Hollow Club. A new snow groomer and 500 new step-in binding rental skis round out Sugar's efforts. To receive a free area guide map and up-to-date snow reports, call toll free 1-800-222-7515. Moeller, an industrial education and technology professor who supervised the project, says. The seven advanced level welding students who built the stoves put about 20 hours of labor into the con­ struction per stove, not counting hours of instruction and field trips to stove manufacturers to learn about safety regulations in home heating systems and stove design. The 300-pound air-tight stove selected for construction evolved from a design by Boone resident George Plemmons. The stove was constructed out of quarter-inch plate steel and was fire-brick lined. Features included an air chamber and blower with two heat tubes and a thermostat which automatically turns on the blower when temperatures drop to a certain point. Two of the four stoves were loaded onto a truck by students and delivered last semester so the students could see where their stoves went. The young mother was moving in­ to a renovated garage which had no heating system and the middled-aged couple had borrowed a heater from a friend, but had been asked to return it and would have been without heat. "It was nice to be able to get the welding experience and do something nice at the same time," Felton Phillips, one of the students who par­ ticipated in the project, says. Photo by ASU Lending a helping hand Nowt lurtou (guitar), Steve Dubner (keyboards and vocals), and Tim Fleming (bass and vocals). Four of the five members are currently ASU students, and it's hard to believe that most of their attention hasn't been given to the band. They're well rehearsed—musically tight—yet their presence before an audience is such that they appear loose and relaxed, comfortable with everything they do. Appalachian Features Editor I.A. students build wood stoves Special to The Appalachian Yes, and he's a lady, too The Right Profile shows its better side with rousing night at P.B.'s Heat for the needy By GAY CLYBURN "Tootsie is the story of a guy who puts on a dress and by so doing becomes a better man," Pollack says. The students received course credit for the project "and a lot of good feelings," says Phillips. If enthusiasm is any indication of success, then The Right Profile is go­ ing to go a long way. The Right Profile is not just a band to listen to, but one to feel, to see and to dance with. Its activity on stage showcases these guys not only as musicians, but as performers. And perform they did. And it is a versatile group; everyone in the band played percus­ sion at one time or another, and keyboardist Dubner even took up a guitar for a rousing rendition of Bo Diddley's "Crackin' Up." Tuesday night's concert at P.B. Scott's was a tour de force in what makes rock 'n roll fun—five talented musicians with an intense desire to have a good time dancing, singing, playing a wide variety of instruments, and bantering with the crowd. It's not unusual for young bands to work hard for an audience, but it is unusual for a band to be as unique and original as these guys. Instead of hard rock, the influences upon and the music played by The Right Pro­ file lean more toward traditional rock 'n roll—the perfect medium for the energy it possesses. The repertoire in­ cludes not only original material, but songs by such divers* artists as Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, The Clash, Buddy Holly and The Monkees. Appalachian Photo by Mlfco Hobbi Jeff Foster, Tim Fleming Scott Robbins of The Right Profile The Right Profile consists of Jeff Foster (vocals and guitar), Rich Eliason (drums), Scott RouOins Special mention should be given to Tim O'Conner, Lorin Knouse and Tony Yarborough for production work, especially the sound, which was far superior to the last time the band played P.B. Scott's. All in all it was an enjoyable even­ ing spent with one of the area's most exciting and energetic bands—a band that looks like it may be going places In this business, enthusiasm can take you a long way. WlSlC By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Fealurrs Writer As the new year opens, it becomes even more obvious that the American listener's fancy is continually overstimulated by foreign music. Of 1982's top seven U.S. releases, only two were pro­ duced by American artists. British, Australian, Cana­ dian, and various other foreign groups continue to dominate the record industry's interest, and therefore, the American public's interest. But the truth is that there are scores of American bands which are more socially relevant, easier to see in concert, and much more accesib'e to the American listener. Discussed below are several American bands which may seem a bit obscure, but are well worth the hunt. After all, American rock music—in emotion, in quality, and in spirit—is alive and well. Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers—With various albums and singles to their credit (on the Berserkely label), the Modern Lovers boast one of America's most sensitive, humorous, and entertaining frontmen in Jonathan Richman. His warbling, off-key vocals lend human feeling to some of the' Lovers' American classics—"Roadrunner," "New England," "Egyptian Reggae," and "Rockin* Shopping Center"—tales filled with sarcasm, disillusionment and frequent humor. Carolyne Mas—Once hailed as America's newest female sensation, Carolyne has gradually disappeared from the critics' once-praiseful eyes. A soulful songwriter and vocalist, Carolyne was billed as a female Springsteen, but her only real links to him were in­ strumentation and emotion. Her third album, Modern Dreams, has met with apathy, but her first two, Carolyne Mas and Hold On, demand both attention an favor. "Stillsane," "Quote Goodbye Quote," "° On/Stay True," and "Signal for Help" hold up # Carolyne's most stimulating songs—powerful, in telligent, and significant pop music. _, The dB's—Originally from Winston-Salem, the are making some of the most refreshing and n0Slag'jS American music of the last decade. Though a breakup' rumored, the dB's two albums, Stands for Decibels a Repercussion (both on Albion, a British label). * various B-sides represent a wonderful reinterpret^^ and adaptation of the best elements of '60s pop Box Tops, the Beatles, the Beach Boys and many are represented in the dB's quirky yet irresis melodies of love, guilt, and youthful lust. ^ Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns—"Tex _ at its best—Joe "King" leads this four-piece raucous and uproarious approach to Texas pop.r P ^ (citir with cheesy organ riffs, leaping guitarists, and ex , Party Doll party music. "Houston El Mover" and represent the Crowns' most captivating mus,C.|vap. songs with silly instrumentation and a suitably si ^ proach. On record, Joe "King" and the Cr0^Ljng" adequately entertaining. In concert, Joe jrbi becomes everyman's superhero in a melange o leaps, and boisterous vocals. ips, . ban(fc The list of talented yet little-known America ^ goes on and on—the Individuals, Romeo >es has Shoes, l\.c.|Vl., INC Bongos, i jw., etc. jnwta, R.E.M., the DUIIgus, Pylon, s killushered in dozens of American artists with a iainstream v~ wit and savvy of the best-known m but the formers. They may be a bit harder to discover, find is usually well worth the hunt. �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 3 , 1983 5 private donations create home for homeless ASU Professor continues tradition so orphanage can live By BOB STEWART sprti"! IO Thf Appalachian jjng can disrupt tran* that's what Appalachian iuil,tyi7niversity biology professor Robinson found out a little over '^afreading Norman Vincent i . Guidepost magazine when a about a boys' orphanage in caught his eye—and his Mexico L<1U6 seems an American, Nich ''cn had started a home for street waifs and was looking '""donations of clothing, food and lf3rI "aobinson was already involved lh Grandfather Home, a Banner i orphanage, and soon included t,e Mexican orphanage in his philan^Tiust felt those kids in Mexico d me too, that's all," he said. •Those kids in Mexico" live at a . cc called Hogar Infan• children's hearth in Spanish. The Mexican ranch began with ndersen's involvement with one ' He was eating in a restaurant hen he saw a tattered young Mex:an child trying to jump over a mud de puddle and landing in the middle of it instead. Feeling sorry for the boy, A.ndersen invited him to join him for dinner. The boy said his mother was sending him to his uncles' home in another town because the family had no food. Andersen gave him a job sweeping out his office for two weeks, then sent him off. Before he left, Andersen told him if the uncles couldn't help him, he would. Two nights later, the boy was back. Andersen later found out there were not uncles—nor any mother. But Andersen found he had a lot in common with the boy, named Mario Mendez Abadia. He too had bummed around most of his life. At loose ends, he'd ended up in Mexico working in a mission helping others. He was 25 years old when Mario came into his life—followed by Romeo, Trini, Pedro, Chico, Cristobal and Juan. From there the list expanded further. At first, the boys were housed in a ramshackle building with 10 rooms that had been built 200 years before. Andersen was making $3 a week. To support his growing family, he panhandled tourists coming through (* si §iy Photo by ASU Me see tureou ASU Professor Dr. Kent Robinson the area, in the state of Chiapas in southeastern Mexico. Two days before what was to be the grand opening of a ranch for the boys, on October 23, 1977, Andersen, 39, died of influenza. It seemed that his dream would summer cross-country journey By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian Dr. Henson said the idea originated in 1972 with Carpenter, who was then chairperson of the department. When he relinquished that post, Dr. Jeffery Butts took over and has given enthusiastic backing. Trips have also been taken to England, Alaska and Galapagos Islands, Henson sayS. Preparing for the trip use the Arizona Penasco Gulf of Included in the trip will be a white water raft trip down the Snake River in Wyoming and special explorations in the Carlsbad, New Mexico Caverns and Wind Cave. The group will also be able to observe Rocky Mountain goats, big horn sheep, pronghorn antelope, bison and moose—all in their natural habitats. National parks in Arkansis, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota will be visited along the way. "Our primary emphasis is to give the students a picture of the total en­ vironment of the United States," Henson says. "This includes the deserts, coasts, mountains and the western part of the country." Henson says cooperation from U.S. agencies such as the National Park Service has always been ex­ cellent, and talks are made along the way by park officials. The $1500 fee—plus a possible ex­ tra $50 depending on the price of gasoline—will include everything ex­ cept personal purchases. Some students, Henson says, have gone rather heavily in the past into buying souvenir items to take home. The total $1500 cost is colleted in stages—a $100 deposit by January 15; a second $400 payment by February 15; and two other payments of $500 each on March 15 and May 1. Henson says the first trip taken in 1973 cost $469. Gasoline expen­ ditures totalled only $2000 then, he states, while in 1980 motor fuel costs went over $8000. He says that because of the exten­ sive itinerary, "There is no real indepth study of any one place. However, it does give our students a real idea of the varied environment of 'he country—and some students, remember, have never been west of •he Mississippi, or even out of North Carolina." '*1 The Appalachian Chorale, a University and community oratorio chorus, begins its spring season Mon­ day, January 17, at 7 p.m. in Room 119 of I.G. Greer Auditorium. On that day the Chorale opens its membership and conducts an organizational meeting. Rehearsals begin the following Monday and will be from 7 to 9 every Monday even­ ing. Membership in the Chorale is open without audition to any person who can carry his or her part in four-part harmony, is interested in oratorio literature, and wishes to work for exr cellence in a convivial atmosphere. The spring concert music for the Chorale is "Requiem," by the con­ temporary French composer Maurice Durufle. University credit is available to Photo by ASU Now» Buroou They will be able to facilities of the University of marine laboratory at Puerto in the northern part of the California, he adds. f.a.sfcairs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 "I think the best experience they get out of the whole thing is learning to tolerate other people," Henson says. "And they learn to depend on each other for support." The students seem to really enjoy the experience, he says, and also gain a new viewpoint on the entire U.S. Dr. Evan Ashby, head of ASU's Health Services, accompanies the group, but up to now has never had to treat anything serious. To date, Henson says, the group has been about half-way filled. It is limited to either biology majors or minors or those who have had at least one year of the subject. The support personnel, who handle the cooking, driving and sup­ plies, are usually students who have already taken the trip and know what's needed for the whole IVi weeks. The cooks, for instance, go ahead of the rest of the group and set up the next camp—under the stars—having things ready when the rest arrive. If other trips are any indication, Henson says, the students should return with a lot to talk about and a lot of souvenirs to show their friends. "T I I I I I I I Tuesday c o Wednesday RIGHT » 1? Thursday SKIP CASTRO 15 ,4 '2 STATES MCX TO SCHOOL WHY WEEK I i o Saturday Friday aO 5 3 v> SPONGETONES 9 POCO Sk, Hnvki'mi Night British Rock 25 201 I 281 B«| Night Cowboy Band •! G.migmg'.-.NfhT i •Cell 'or detalli 704-295-3668 - *Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nighti - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHAN Thurufav Nighti - Ladles no cover with membership end valid 1,0 those participants who desire it. For more information, contact Chorale director Dr. Clinton Parker at 262-2070. The renovations to the Plemmons Student Union have been completed, and one of the changes has been the creation of space for a crafts shop. The shop is an area on the first floor of the Student „ Union which is available for craftsmen, student and non-student, to reserve on a weekly basis for the display, sale and demonstration of their craft. The crafts shop will open at 10 a.m. on Monday, January 17, with William Clary of "Bill's Crafts." Clary specializes in bark planters and plants. He will have a wide variety of planters on hand for sale and will provide instructional advice on the care and display of plants. Clary par­ ticipated in ASU's Invitational Crafts Festival for four years, has had displays in the ASU Bookstore lobby, and travels the East coast setting up displays in crafts shows sponsored by shopping malls. Clary has worked with his craft for 12 years. The public is invited to visit the crafts shop. The hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday. There are still a lot of weeks available for reserva­ tions. Craftsmen interested in reserv­ ing space are encouraged to contact Kathy Pack, 204 Student Union, 262-3032. The next scheduled crafts shop display will be February 7-11. Terrariums will be available just in time for Valentine's Day. is pleased to announce a new service: "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE • Resumes written, edited The Appalachian news department needs ambitious and reliable writers to cover campus and local communi­ ty events. Pay will be arranged on a per article basis. No previous news writing experience is necessary. Per­ sons interested should contact Sandy Walbrol at 262-3104. •Professional format •Typing, organization, printing •Reasonably priced •Creative cover letters •Personalized service • Interview preparation •Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 TRAILWAY i^dry Laun & Clean Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 835 East King Street 264-8514 Ski For Less At SEVEN DEVILS I I I I I I Rock-N-Roll ^ Ggnllgmnt'iNig'K SUPER GRIT Rgcord 1 NCONCERT 22 STORMZ 27' 26 211 "One problem we have in clothes is that it has to be kept to a local level. Some of the clothing contributed is better than that worn by the local boys. And we don't want to create an 'elitist group' down there," he said. Dr. Robinson left for his latest trip to Mexico on Christmas night. I Progressive Rock !« 18 "It's the only way we can keep it going. If we wanted to kill it, we'd send down a trained 'gringo' to run it," he said. All money contributed either directly to the ranch or through the Illinois corporation, he said, goes straight to Hogar Infantil with no "administrative costs" deducted. MINOR'S PRINTING The students are given small quizzes along the way which are con­ nected with parts of the trip and the areas they've seen. In addition, each student at some time on the trip has to give a 15-minute talk on the area just covered. PRESENTS "I'll take anything of any size," he said, "I can trade girls' clothing for boys' at a place I know of." Robinson said the ranch only serves boys because in Latin American societies boys are turned out into the street if food runs short, while girls are kept at home. He said that since Andersen died, the ranch has been run by men who have graduated from the orphanage program. Appalachian Shorts Biology students prepare for It sounds just like something out of a travel brochure—"Have an in­ teresting and education summer in 1983. Learn field biology of the con­ tinental United States first hand. Receive eight semester hours of credit in biology while traveling 12,000 miles across the country." In a caravan of vehicles, 24 students from Appalachian State University, along with three pro­ fessors, a physician, and several helpers and cooks will visit and study in such exotic environments as the Sea of Cortez (Mexico), parts of western British Columbia, the Yosemite Valley, the slopes of Mount Rainier, and the Jackson Hole coun­ try of the Grand Tetons. For nocturnal activity, the tour will include Las Vegas and San Francisco. ASU biology professors I.W. Carpenter, Richard N. Henson and Wayne Van Devender will be accom­ panying the students, who will leave Boone May 20. They will take the swing around the U.S. and Canada, arriving back at ASU July 10. The camping trips are scheduled by the biology professors about every third or fourth year; they began in 1973. also die, but two then kept it going. One was Richard A. Bloomquist, a self-employed businessman from Cleveland, Ohio, who found the or­ phanage while hunting preColumbian relics and filming home movies. He met Andersen, admired his work, and began sending clothes, food and money to him. He also set up Hogar Infantil (Illinois) Inc., a non-profit agency governing and financing the ranch. The other person was "Capitan" David Guinn, a pilot for United Airlines who also lives in Ohio and was introduced to the orphanage by Bloomquist. Robinson has watched the home grow into a ranch where boys — numbering from 90-115—slowly become men and go on to careers. Some have gone into medicine, others into engineering, but the greatest number have become teachers in the small towns of Chiapas. Robinson continues to collect clothes, money and food for the boys. "Right now, our biggest need is socks and underwear for them," he said, standing beside several boxes of clothing his students have given him. "I never know when I'll come in and find donations sitting outside my of­ fice door." And he'll take almost any kind of wearing apparel. 29 I I I I I « I I Great Deal for Season Passes $100 for weekdays & nights $200 for unlimited skiing Call 963-6561 for more information �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineers tame Wildcats, 60 - 58 By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sports Writer ASU has suffered from more than its share of bad breaks through the early basketball season. Through injuries and academic problems Appalachian has lost five players, all of whom were potential starters. Such setbacks seemed to be taking their toll when the Apps lost to Photo by Jim boko David Lawrence looks for teammate Lady By MICHELLE PLASTER Appaliichian Sport* Writer The Lady Apps sweated it out in the Dial Classic, but couldn't take the inferior Milligan a week ago, drop­ ping their record to 2-5. But on Tuesday night in Charlotte, the tables turned as the Mountaineers stunned Davidson 60-58 in overtime. Davidson, coming off wins over Notre Dame and Furman, is now 7-6 overall and 3-1 in the conference. Coach Cantwell was pleased with the win. "We've got our identity now," he said. "We're not ready to win the conference, but this was a tremendous win." It was a see-saw game which saw ASU control the boards on a much larger Wildcat squad by outrebounding them 35 to 22. "Our board play was terrific; they usually had only one shot," said Cantwell. Showing surprising poise and con­ trol down the stretch, ASU hit seven out of eight free throws with under two minutes remaining in overtime. The OT was forced when David­ son's John Carroll hit a three-point shot with 24 seconds left in regula­ tion, tying the score at 51. David Lawrence then took a jumper under .heavy pressure with three seconds to go, falling short. WadeCapehart had a chance to tip it in, but just missed at the buzzer. With only 30 seconds gone in the •overtime, Capehart went down with an ankle injury. The Mountaineers had already lost the game's leading rebounder, Bill Nealy, who fouled out with 3:53 left in regulation. So with a lineup consisting of three freshmen and two junior transfers, Cantwell's club headed down the stretch. With 3:55 left, Dale Roberts scored ASU's only basket of the overtime on an assist from Lawrence. It was at the foul line, where ASU missed only one out of eight tries with under two minutes left, that the game was won. Lawrence, Roberts, and Andy Black were all fouled on Davidson's end of the court, and all made good on both ends of their one and one attempts. Davidson managed to stay close on yet another John Carroll threepointer to make the score 60-58 with 35 seconds remaining. Then with only 25 seconds to go an Andy Black pass was intercepted and Davidson called timeout with 13 seconds left for a chance to tie. The Wildcats went to their leading scorer Kenny Wilson, who missed a jumper in the middle of the line. Following a mad scramble for the re­ bound, Black was called for walking. With four seconds left, the inbounds Cantwell watches action still searching for first win Apps Florida heat. Instead, the Mountaineers gave away Christmas presents during vaca­ tion, dropping four games in Miami's round robin tourney, falling to 0-11 overall. In their premiere contest, the girls succumbed to Cleveland State 112-67. The opposition from Ohio had already dispensed with opening jitters. "Cleveland State had gained momentum," said Head Coach Marion Brewer. "They had played several good teams and lost." Four out of five ASU startersfouled out and Cleveland State capitalized, sinking 86 percent from the charity stripe. Georgia awe us out of our game," Brewer admitted. But the girls rebounded to play well in the two remaining contests. Against both Eastern Kentucky and Farleigh Dickinson, the Moun­ taineers retired to the dressing room up by two digits. Yet in both second stanzas the team hit disappointing droughts. "We hit several cold spells when we couldn't score," Brewer noted. Still, Brewer praised improved shooting percentages and fewer turn­ overs. Guard Betsy McLelland netted 16 tallies in the 83-65 defeat to Eastern Kentucky, while the two Cameron sisters, Susan and Carolyn, con­ tributed 13 and 12 respectively. Against Farleigh Dickinson of New Jersey, Meana Cusimano grabbed 20 rebounds and swished m 19 ?R0ints, despite being hampered with fo'ul trouble. It wasn't enough, as ASU suffered an 81-67 defeat. Generally, Brewer was pleased with tournament play. "After the Georgia game, we held our heads up and played well," she said. In addi­ tion, the coach stressed consistency, concluding, "We need five people in double figures." Sophomore Meana Cusimano began the tourney with an 18 point effort. Theresa Smith, a junior center, snagged nine rebounds and chipped in 10 points. Appalachian Photo by Mtfco Hobbi Lady Apps i he second night of the Classic was dismal for the Lady Apps. They were embarassed by the University of Georgia, 94-32. The seventh ranked Bulldogs utilized their greater physical line-up, holding the top two App scorers to just six points each. In addition, ASU shot a lackluster 19 percent in the first half. "We let in Florida tournament Appalachian Sports Wrilor A quick look outside shows that winter returned to Boone with the students. Members of the wrestling team may be especially shivering because they spent part of break in sunny Florida at the Sunshine Open. The team drove down for the tour­ nament, which was held on December 30 and 31. It was held at Central Florida University in Orlan­ do. Over thirty teams participated in this competition and Appalachian finished in sixth place. Five wrestlers placed in this tourhament. Chuck Jones took second place at 118, and Tom Moore caplured second at 126. Joe Boitnotte Tilso competed at 126 and placed Sixth. Jonathan Hampton lost to a Jvrestler who was ranked third in the •nation and had to settle for fourth place while Mark Browder also took fourth place at 225. ; ASU Assistant Coach Ike Ander­ son also wrestled and did excellent. He defeated all challengers at 134 and jvas voted most valuable wrestler. ; This tournament was very beneficial to the team. Head Coach Paul Mance said, "This is the best placing the team has had since we Matted participating. It was a very tough tournament with nationally ranked teams such as Navy and Ohio State dominating most of the weights. Many of the teams had not even heard of Appalachian before this tournament and now because of all the people that placed many of those same people now respect the Mountaineer program." After this experience the team trekked back to Boone to get ready for their next match. That match came on January 9 against Carolina. The Mountaineers led until the final four matches but lost all of those to fall 24-14. In the beginning ASU dominated. Chuck Jones at 118 won 16-4 for a major decision. Tom Moore egged his opponent 4-0 for a decision at 126. Amaro Lamar won 12-4 at 134 for another major decision. Mack Carpenter was leading 10-2 in the third period when he was pinned. At this point the match turned and the momentum moved to the other side of the mat. UNC won every other match except 158 which was won by Rick Campo 6-4. The match was a 2-part event. "It went totally our way in the begin­ ning," said Mance. "The team was very enthusiastic in the opening matches and everyone was suppor­ ting and cheering on the other. When Mack Carpenter was pinned it Appalachian Photo by Mlk. Hobb. Grapplers practice with intensity stunned us. He was leading and would have won at least a three point decision. Instead of the score being 14-0 it was suddenly 11-6. After this Carolina took charge, and it was their turn to get excited and en­ thusiastic. Campo's win helped but it was not enough." The 24-14 score was very close, In wrestling a ten point lead is a very small lead. Two matches could have reversed the score," said Mance. "Even their coach stated that we could have easily won. In any event we gave them a good scare and gave our own people some good ex­ perience." Coach Mance spoke on his idea of success. "The record is not the gage that I measure the team by. If we lose a match but someone gains a little in experience then the match is a suc­ cess. What f strive for is to do well in the conference and national tour- naments. Our record has nothing to do with how we place in the con­ ference. If we played small schools and were undefeated, it would be all meaningless if we did badly in the tournament. Also if one kid places in the nationals, then the season has been a success. The only way to prepare these wrestlers for the na­ tionals is to play top rated teams. On­ ly by being challenged on a regular basis will they improve. And that im­ provement is what we're striving for." Coming up the Mountaineers have some tough matches. This weekend they travel to Knoxviile to take on the University of Tennessee and also the University of Virginia. Both of these teams are tough and the Moun­ taineers should have their hands full. Later in the season they will take on strong teams such as Chattanooga, South Carolina State and N.C. State. Ptiofo by Jim Bill Nealy soars for tip.jn Bill Nealy played one of his b» games at ASU against Dasidsoi Tuesday night. A transfer fro, Chipola Junior College, Nealy hit oi 5-of-7 shots from the field aal snatched eight rebounds. The senior led the way for ASU's surprisinj domination of the boards. Point Blank Cantwell endures By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor For ASU head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell, a rendevous with "lady luck" has been nearly impos­ sible. Injuries and academic problems have depleted his young squad down to a mere eight scholarship players. After Saturday night's loss to low­ ly Milligan, one had to wonder how much more the second year head coach could take. But through all these trying times of this young season, Cantwell hasn't changed—he's still just as hard work­ ing and friendly as ever. A Nigh! to Remember Grapplers place sixth By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL pass went to Cat star Cliff Tribus, who just missed on a desperation shot from the corner, giving the Mountaineers the final victory. The leading scorer for ASU was David Lawrence who finished with 16 points and 5 rebounds. Lawrence ex­ pressed the team's happiness with the win, especially after the loss to Milligan. "We wanted this one bad," he said. "We underestimated Milligan and felt bad for letting the school down. Our defense was super and we played as a team." Roberts and Nealy lead the way in rebounding, which proved to be the key factor in the win, with 8 apiece. Capehart pulled down another five. For Davidson, Kenny Wilson was high scorer with 19, while Brian Rowan had 7 rebounds. Wildcat coach Bob Hussey said, "We were flat as a worn out pan­ cake," in his team's first conference loss of the season. For ASU, Cantwell credited the victory to a looser, more agressive form of play. "We attacked the basket tonight," said Cantwell. "I've over-coached these guys, and tonight I just let them loose." Cantwell was also impressed with the excellent play of his freshmen. "They would make a mistake but they kept their heads up," he said. "You have got to walk away from a mistake." But this victory over Davidson was no mistake; it was exactly what ASU had to have at this point of the season. It was a very emotional and exciting victory. So much so, that Cantwell even split his pants coming off the bench in the first half. The Mountaineers are on the road again tonight against conference powerhouse UT-C and will entertain highly touted ETSU Saturday in Varsity Gym at 7:30. provement on the court—and in the classroom. "My younger players are not ac­ customed to college studies," said Cantwell. To counter this, Cantwell and his assistants initiate supervised study halls and talk individually with each player almost every day to see how things are going. In between all this work, Cantwell and his staff must recruit, hold prac­ tices, and prepare for each game strategically. "We only show people what we do 30 times a year," said Cantwell "The hard part of coaching is donein the office, not on the playing floor. With all the attention, Cantwell's young players seem to be cominj around too. All four freshmen were instrumental in the Davidson wit from garnering rebounds to hitting key free throws down the stretch. Tuesday night all the patience paid off as Cantwell's Mountaineers upset tough Davidson in overtime, 60-58. One of the preseason favorites to take the Southern Conference basketball crown, Davidson is no Learning By Losing pushover. Just last week the Wildcats upset Notre Dame on the same A demanding schedule remain Charlotte Coliseum floor. The Cats ahead for Cantwell's boys, include were also undefeated in conference games against Chattanooga, W play with a record of 3-0. Tennessee State, Western Carol But ASU derailed their ride to the and Marshall, all within the next top Tuesday night. days. ^ "If I hadn't been here for eight So with all the injury and acade years I might couldn't do it (coach)," problems, Cantwell will have to r said Cantwell. "I remember the on his freshmen players to fil tough time Cremins (former ASU void. Years from now that extr^|5f basketball coach) had in his first' ing time will reap big divide:nds _ year. Well that same team went to the the Apps, but right now they NCAA Tournament a few years learn by losing. fl( later. "Coaching puts a lot of a? j "You have to take setbacks as a your life," admits Cantwell wiu> coach," Cantwell added. "Mentally, smileit cniik it's tough. But my wife and assistant And Cantwell will really ^ coaches really help. when four freshmen and tw ^ "When dealing with problems you shirted sophomores add up just have to sit down and rationalize. seniors three years from now. You can't just look at the surface." Cantwell can't be accused of doing Milligan over the Irish that, as he has given much effort to solve ASU's basketball problems. Appalachian State made M . look very good with Tuesday n win. After all, if Milligan bea Winning Means Hard Work and Davidson beat Notre Dam . ^ with ASU's win °verNol Fifteen hours a day, seven days a Wildcats—Milligan can beat week, Cantwell strives for player im­ Dame! Winter sports are here and The Appalachian nee^ reliable sports writers with a desire to work and rn e deadlines. Contact Baine Martin or Brian Hoagia at 262-3104. �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 1 3 . 1983 B r o ws na f' f s h a r p t s ... BAINE. By DAIISIF MARTIN »l«l»»n SP0** l;d"or App been said that assistant football coaches H has often ^ heac| COach. The head coach usually r ie sre^ g say in their hiring and they stay as long as the wins for the university. rodU L nd woman get married, the bride traltion P n man a Bef°re 3 !L,rs something old, something new, 0# borrowed, something blue. If the same holds sofl^^rL.hall marriages, ASU's dreams of success are for football °f Mac Br°wn fr°m lsu °n \Vith pjcember ^sU copped what Athletic Director Jim • ^ „the best young coach in the NCAA." arterback coach calling offensive plays ttrow"wbefore coming to ASU. LSU played in the „ LSU gowl New Year's Day and fell to top ranked tx<°" 2.-20. Nebras charge of one of the nation's most prowas in Brow" ers in Allan Risher. If Risher's aclifr pbments are anything like the coaching he reiomp't^'Ty is in for some good times. Risher shattered ^ Tiger quarterback and current LA Ram of • records this past season, ranking second in ** Sn in Passing effeciency. 1 ''something old" of the relationship between The d ASU starts with the keeping of Mark Brown an ^ former - -— Coach Mike Working's ijaip jroni iv^ii«'v. Head w M-Hale did an excellent job with his front line this abling Alvin Parker to gain All-Conference •ear' hv opening big holes anywhere on the field. FuraalUS Lnre rests in the fact that offensive tackle Joev •her evidence Hull CI»I1H| vf WOTAUFO Democrat New coach After a thorough search, Mac Brown is Athletic Director Jim Garner's choice for new head football coach. {Mils Whisonet has been asked to try out with the LA Express of the United States Football League this February. The assistant coaches new to ASU have regarded McHale's work as very good. The "something new" can be traced to the staff itself which comes from Washington to Kentucky. In the past, many coaches have been local. But, like the search for Brown, it was nationwide. Harold Wheeler left the Pac-10 conference via Washington State to take the post of defensive co­ ordinator. A drop in status in many people's eyes, Wheeler regards his move as very positive and one that he has wanted for some time, having coached at Newberry and Furman earlier in his career. Moving eastward, Sparky Woods will be tackling the chores of linebacker coach. Woods comes from Iowa State where Brown coached 1979-81. From Memphis State comes John Palermo, the new administrative assistant and defensive line coach. Paler­ mo said he came to ASU because of two main reasons. The first was Coach Brown. Palermo has great respect for Brown and is impressed with his overall profes­ sionalism and his outgoing personality. The second, because he considers Boone to be a great place to raise a family. Stan Hickson is the new wide receiver coach at ASU, coming from Moorehead State. The "something borrowed" portion of the new wed­ ding rests in the abilities of Steve McGill of LSU who comes to ASU to coach the linebackers. From the names and places the new staff orginates, some may terni ASU's coaches as a dream staff. Need­ less to say, Athletic Director Jim Garner is very impress­ ed while John Palermo said "I don't know of a better staff in the country." Currently the coaches are putting in long hours and many miles in making adjustments and recruiting. In an interview with coach Palermo, he stated, "The coaches around the state have been positive. What we're looking for is top quality students as well as athletes. I don't believe you can win with just good athletes. Our first priority is to hit the state of North Carolina." Palermo added that Coach Brown is placing a lot of emphasis on players getting thth degree. "He (Brown) has the best interests of the kids at heart." The players have met with the coaches in a team meeting once already this year. The winter workout pro­ gram is being drawn up as the players look to getting bigger, faster and stronger. In the words of one coach, the present is much more important than the past, so the new system may involve some changes that are noticed by the players, but are not related to the past staff. WHAT WILL YOU FIT AND FIGU R E LOOK LIKE ON THE BEACH? TRIM UP AND TONE UP WITH NAUTILUS I Introducing Aerobic Dance Classes This Month. Vi Price For All Nautilus Members r- COUPON i i All the ingredients are there for a traditionally happy relationship. Hopefully, "the something blue" will be the blue skies that North Carolina is famous for. When the sun and the blue sky shine upon the turf of Conrad Stadium and abroad, a new family will be out in black and gold. No timetable has been set for victories. "I'm not go­ ing to come into a place that's had 4-7 and 3-7-1 records the past few years and say we're going to win im­ mediately," said Brown. "For me to say that we're go­ ing to win every game on our schedule would be ridiculous. We're just going to play very sound very sim­ ple football." Brown would like to have an exciting team that scores a lot, but confesses he is not a "stat man." The win is most important. Much emphasis will be placed on the kicking game, while the defense will have to stop people if the offense does not score. Nautilus Fit & Figure Center Purchase One Membership, Second Person V2 price Good Januray, 1983 ONLY IL. Boone Heights Shopping Center 264 -1136 FIRST VISIT FREE CLYDE'S RESTAURANT & TAVERN ALL NEW MENU FEATURING SEVERAL SPECIAL SERVED SANDWICHES, SOUPS, SALADS AND SUBS HAM - 10 PM COME AS YOU ARE AND TRY THIS —JANUARY SPECIAL— BUCKET PITCHER $1.00 with each sandwich OFFER GOOD IN .25 with 2 or more RESTAURANT ONLY SANDWICHES SERVED 11 AM—10 PM DINNERS SERVED 4 PM—10 PM STEAK—8 oz. Rib Eye served with Baked Potato STEAK AND LOBSTER—8 oz. Rib Eye 7.50 9.95 served with 7 oz. Lobster Tail LOBSTER AND SHRIMP—7 oz. Lobster 8 25 Tail served with Jumbo Shrimp and Italian Vegetable Combo CHICKEN KIEV—Specially prepared SPECIALTY SANDWICHES CLYDE'S MOST FAMOUS Onions Mush rooms. Swiss 8> Cheddar Cheese Han. >r> Ground Chuck in Warm Hun PATTY MELT—Ground Chuck with Swiss "/ Ch»" l dar Cheese served with ()nif>i is or. Hi jtt, •'<•< j Rye Bread & Salad VEGGIE PITA—top.rjlo .Onion l"i i ••• Cucumbers. Swiss A Cheddar Cheese CLYDE DOG—Knlbose '.awsa.jp se. . i Melted Cheese (ALL ABOV! SI RVII' WITH IM0 KI ' ». CHU" THE POTATO—I'eas Musi & Cheddar Cheese Han. Real Butter 8. Sour Cream (15 Min Wait Please| CHILI—Beef Onions Green Reapers Spices simmered together lopi >ed with Cheese GARBAGE 5.95 Chicken Breast with Baked Potato BURGER-i'eppers. 2 80 2 80 3.50 3.50 3.50 TURKEY CLUB HAM CLUB CHICKEN CLUB (SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) 2 80 SUBS ?' D TUNA HAM 2 50 ROAST BEEF—Served with Lett., Tom., Special Dressing ITALIAN SUB—Bologna, Salami, Provolone Cheese DELI BOARD 3 25 3 25 3 10 2 95 2 95 CHICKEN SALAD 2 25 TUNA SALAD 2 25 EGG SALAD 2 25 BLT 2 25 Your choice of Rye. Pita Pumpernickle. Whole Wheat. White Bread. Swiss or Cheddar Cheese. Lett. Tom., Mayo. Must. Served with Pickle & Chips REUBEN PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF HAM SUPREME SUB—Any Combo of Meats & Cheeses MEAT BALL SUB—Sauce & Meatballs on Bun 2.75 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 (ABOVE SERVED WITH PICKLE & CHIPS) SALAD 1.25 Lett., Tom., Celery, Egg, Onion, Pepper, Cuke, Cheese COMBOS SPAGHETTI AND An Italian Specialty MEATBALLS- 4.25 SANDWICH & SALAD SANDWICH & SOUP SANDWICH. SOUP, SALAD SOUP Bi SALAD 2 00 10% OFF TOTAL SOUP Ask About the Soup of the Day 1.25 �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 3 , 1983 8 Carlton Law clocks sensational marathon time of 2:14 Mountaineer harrier places second in Humana Rocket City race By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sport* Writer After suffering a grueling, disap­ pointing cross country season, junior Carlton Law didn't recline and rest his feet. Instead, he hit the pavement for 26 miles, 385 yards to clock a world-class marathon in Alabama. Law, who earned team MVP and All-Conference honors as a sophomore harrier, admitted that he didr>'t feel motivated during the past fall season. "I didn't push myself because I just didn't feel like it," he explained. "I didn't feel like it was what I wanted to do at the time." Adding that mental fatigue con­ tributed to his subpar performance, Law stated, "Not doing exactly what you want to do and having it take so much of your time leads to tension." But the distance runner felt an in­ clination to race the strenuous marathon event. • Marathon, Law's fifth attempt at the crippling distance also earned him a notch on Nike's equipment list, so he is sponsored by the famous running company. Still, the road runnerplaced second, 46 seconds behind racer Ed Sheehan. Once motivated. Law streaked to a world-class achievement in December's Humana Rocket City Marathon in Huntsville, Alabama. His timed 2:14.28 was just 29 seconds off the American age record for 20-year-olds, was the 25th speediest time in the United States for 1982, and is among the top 60 finest perfor­ mances ever in the U.S. The Humana The challenging course was not Law's only obstacle. It was a rainy, chilly 42 degrees. "I coated myself with vaseline to keep myself warm," he explained, and logging miles in mountainous Boone prepared Law for the inclines. He also attributed success to his head track and cross country coach Bob Pollock. "Coach Pollock is a fine, demanding coach," praised Law. "He's helped my run­ ning immensely." Law feels his future is in the marathon. He enjoys the added freedom. "You're doing what you want to do, and no one is governing you," he noted. "Road racing is less regulated than collegiate sports. You don't have to say, be at a 3:30 prac­ tice." Finally, the runner explained, "A marathon is a climax in my running. I usually get depressed for a month or two afterwards. After you run one, you're worn out emotionally and physically." Appalachian fhofo by Mike Hobbt Appofoch,on PW, ^ Pounding the pavement Carlton Law Academic problems plague Appalachian athletes Bockhorn and Hunt all went to sum­ mer school after being put on academic probation last spring. But while the latter two made progress towards their degrees, McMillian had problems and was declared academically ineligible. Assistant Sports Editor Already suffering from numerous injury problems, Appalachian State University's basketball team suffered two more severe setbacks when senior starters Dan Bockhorn and Bryant Hunt were declared academically in­ eligible over Christmas Break. Both starting guards will be sorely missed. Between the two, they averaged nine points per game, but more importantly provided much in the backcourt to Find a solid com­ bination. Combined with the redshirting of forwards Peter Wilson and Walter Chambliss, Cantwell has lost five of his nine returning lettermen. The injury picture didn't get any better Tuesday night at Davidson as forward Wade Capehart went down in the second half with a recurring ankle injury. Besides the academic woes plagu­ ing the Apps, injuries have also taken their toll on the young squad. Chambliss had a separated shoulder Before the season even began, last year's starting point guard Kelvin McMillian was declared academically ineligible. So the Apps are struggling at THE APPALACHIAN A photographer's position wil open for the Spring Semester i interested see Mike Hobbs'i room 30-B in Workman Hall bt tween 12:00 and 1:00 any wWk day. Bring some of your work. Capehart will miss tonight's game against UT-Chattanooga. "The injury losses are bigger," said Cantwell of the loss of so many players. "The loss of Bockorn and Hunt hurts us initially, but the young guys must realize the importance of classwork. needed leadership for Head Coach Kevin Cantwell's young squad. PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED operated on last Monday and will miss the remainder of this season. Wilson will not see any action due to strained ligaments in his left knee. Both sophomores have been redshirted and will play under sophomore status next year. Meanwhile, Bockhorn and Hunt began to have problems this past fall semester and were declared academically ineligible by the Univer­ sity for the current spring semester. Both will reportedly attend summer school to earn their degrees. By BRIAN HOAGLAND WINTER MERCHANDISE "Eventually the situation should help our guys," added Cantwell. "Everyone should benefit from this lesson, but unfortunately, we won't see those benefits right now." LADIES AND MEN'S </, OFF 115 East King Street Boone, NC According to Cantwell, McMillian k A $1.00 OFF Any 14" Pizza v 50C OFF Any 10" Pizza $1.00 OFF 12" DD SICILIAN PIZZA THE PIZZA PARLSUR 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264 5470 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 1 coupon per pizza. 1 coupon per pizza. 264-5470 264-5470 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264-5470 1 coupon per pizza. 264-5470 Expires Feb. 28, 1983 Expires Feb. 28, 1983 • I- 50C OFF 10" DD SICILIAN PIZZA We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Expires Feb. 28, 1983 Lunch! Dinner! I Late night snack!!! We'll come to you— 264-5470 Delivery hours include 11:00 a.m. until closing! Daily!! (Boone city limits) 214 Hardin St. 1 coupon per pizza. 264-5470 Expires Feb. 28, 1983 THE PIZZA PARLOUR *AII prior coupons are no longer valid. 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264 5470 BEST PIZZA DELIVERED IN BOONE! �9 THE A PPA LACH/A N, THURSDA Y, J A NUA R Y13, 1983 Everybody's Talking About The CLASSIFIEDS! We found on apart­ ment close to campus y through the A. Classifieds! Need o ride to • orlotte? Check the Classifieds! I sold m y ^ / A'\77"slC/"Tr\l meolcord *"l got o great deal on -v this bike in the J Classifieds I found o tutor for Stats m the Classifieds I saved o bundle on this book by checking the Classifieds first 1 I found just the tape deck I needed for my stereo in the Classifieds. I got my term paper typed by someone who advertised in the Classifieds! Bring Your Classified Ad by taom 000 Workman Hall. Personals Club Meetings Announcements Aent/Duy/Sell Lost & Found Riders Needed Thanks for saying "Thank You" in the Classifieds. Harry. You're so sweet! THE APPALACHIAN The Classifieds Only $1.00 for the first 25 Words; 5« for each additional word. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the' best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams King's dreams must live on In dreams begins responsibility — William Butler Yeats The birth date of Martin Luther King, Jr. is this Saturday. If he were . alive, he would be 54 years old. This spring he will have been dead 15 ; years. King is remembered as a great I figure in modern American history. ; He singlehandedly led the Black com; munity of America out of the shadow ; of poverty and into the streets in ; quiet protest. ; King can be credited with raising ;the political consciousness of Blacks ;in America and Americans in ;general. He spoke from the pulpit of ;love and peace and justice. He spoke ; about the Bible and the Constitution, He forced a nation to critically exI famine itself and its institutions. He t; reminded America that the freedoms *;of democracy and the virtues of - J Christianity seemed only to be prac­ ticed by whites towards whites. •He reminded many of us that our « nation fought a divisive civil war in » order to guarantee freedom for • everybody. And he reminded us that » we fought that war and then forgot t> why. * King said, "I have a dream that '• one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons • of former slave owners will be able to ! .^..sit down together at the table of J brotherhood." Now, 15 years after his death, J King's desires still remain largely a { dream. For a few moments this na\ tion stopped and listened. The Civil ( Rights Act of 1964 was passed and I America's largest institutions began • "affirmative action" programs ^ designed to bring Blacks into the mainstream of American life. But change has been slow and sometimes unnoticeable. In some areas change has not occurred. King's dreams have yet to be rea­ lized, and the needs and desires of Black America have yet to be ful­ filled. Black America has a right to demand its share of the pie. America must be responsive to these needs; otherwise Blacks will return to the streets in •protest, and this time non­ violence may not be the prevailing philosophy. Although King is gone, his dream lives on. And as Yeats indicates—in King's dreams lie this nation's responsibilities. Martin Luther King, J r . ' Commemoration Service Saturday 6:00 p.m. Our House Featured Speaker: Dr..Jesse Jackson U&TeN, ViWiTe Hou§e, I oRDeReD a RecoVeRY two YeaR& aeo! i T'& iN T\\e MaiL. 1 11 1 By BABETTE MUNN Assistant Editor Do we lie prey to the scientific in­ evitability of death, or do we fight for the right and preciousness of life? What underlies our desire to fight for existence, to pay the cost to live? Who has influenced our way of thinking about death? Is it an issue we wish to stash in the "un­ thinkable" pile? The second law of ther­ modynamics, entropy, could be one such influence. According to Jeremy Rifkin in his 1980 book Entropy, "Matter and energy can only be changed in one direction, that is, from usuable to unusuable or from available to unavailable, or from ordered to disordered. In essence, the second law says that everything in the entire universe began with structure and value and is irrevocably moving in the direction of random chaos and waste." Applied to our lives—have we allowed such ideas to sever our need to fight against decay and death. How much do we really value Life? Do we file the Barney Clarks under medical advancements or do we hail them as individuals who fought for life at any cost? How dispenable is life? For years men have been praised for quietly walking to the guillotine or facing death with a grin. Socrates, in his final words, gave thanks to the god of healing. For in his death, Socrates saw the cure of life. With much respect to Socrates, I question how death's mask can fool us for be­ ing the hero. Maslow speaks of his "post mortem life" as such: "If you're reconciled with death or even if you are pretty well assured that you will have a good death, a dignified one, then every single day is transformed because the pervasive undercur­ rent—the fear of death — is removed." What do you think? Is there such a thing as a dignified death? It seems to me that life—breathing and function­ ing—is much more dignified. Have we lost the desire to fight for life at any cost? Have the massive figures of people dying in foreign lands driven us cold to death's lurking shroud? Yes, we've heard it one too many times—the two fates that befall us all are death and taxes. Tax shelters are found in every nook and cranny, yet what shelter is there in death? Death's ugly face knocks at our doors, unsuspecting and unwelcomed; we hide from it and mask it with small words of condolence. Yet l\ as finite humans, how can we res­ pond to such an alien reality as death? It is easy to slip on the apron of mundane duties, provide the hams and green bean casseroles, but what of shedding tears with the bereaved? Could it be that by doing so we forcefully remind ourselves of the in­ evitability of our own death' The law of entropy may ' life began with structure and is moving'toward diso waste. Yet how valuable is J ^ Are we willing to be lib*?1* Clark and gamble at all cnu, rJ right to live? J "Hey. Chief.'... Did you like my story on post-Holiday Depression?... Chief?...• Busty blonde chosen over Boone weekend Lack of programs create suitcase college atmosphen By JEFF MELTON King accomplished much through the preaching of nonviolence. He said, "Nonviolent resistance para­ lyzed and confused the power struc­ tures against which it was directed." Like Gandhi, King forced the white power elite to recognize the legitimacy of the Blacks' needs and desires through nonviolence. And like Gandhi, King died of the ultimate violent act—assassination. A NASTian Perspective ai^o&T Life is shadowed by death''s stark shrom Appalachian Columnist You know, I've been up here at good 'ole ASU for nearly a semester now, and I can't help but notice that weekends here are DEAD! I mean, there's never anything new going on, just the regular hustle and bustle to the Rock only to get blasted on your posterior so bad you get a DUI on the way back. Don't get me wrong, P.B. fans. I didn't mean to come away saying that the Rock was dull. But one thing's for sure, good buddies! I get so tired listening to people complain about nothing to do on a Friday night. It just depresses me so bad, y'all. I wholeheartedly agree with these discontented souls, however. I'll go as far as to say that the junior college I attended last year had more weekend hoe-downs than this joint. That doesn't look too good for a four-year university. SGA, I don't mean to sound like a grouch, but you guys are just going to have to do better than that! I mean, there's just no excuse for good 'ole boys like us sitting around and shooting the cow all night. If we had some Abe Lincolns in our wallets, we would not be complaining too much. But our families do not have millions to burn, so most of us are just hard out of luck. I've also heard many negative comments about we students who decide to go home every weekend. So the opinion on why we do so is the need to get away from these here premises? Well, that's half right. But you see, some of us have jobs or girlfriends waiting back home, and believe me, the sight of a 5'8" blonde, 98 pounds, 34-24-32, is much more appealing to me than the sight of a dead university on a Friday night. How many of you fellas would agree with that? I'm not placing the inactivity problem on any one organization, because to a lesser extent it's the stu­ dent body's fault, too. For our own good, I guess we ought to get out and go to SGA-planned movies and dances. It could possibly lead to bigger and bet­ ter things. It's going to take some better things to entice some people to stick around for the weekend. I have an idea that could set SGA's mind at ease, a blockbusting extravaganza. Simple. Set up sug­ gestion boxes all over campus. Allow the students • to express ideas on what they would like to do on weekends. I'm sure there would be at least one feasible suggestion that SGA could look in to. Either that, or we have a student body that just plain doesn't care. The SGA should be commended for its suppoof activities so far. Every Sunday evening in Faj. thing Auditorium, an SGA-sponsored movie ji shown. It usually draws a decent crowd, ju Outlaws concert was really far-out too. Andihji comedy film festival held in the gym was quite i i haw-haw, to say the least. We even had popcoj and drinks, which made the whole affair worth. I while. To the SGA, I would just like to say "thank I you" for your efforts so far. All I'm griping about is the lack of activities on weekends. It would jus tickle this wild-eyed Southern boy plum near pink to have more of them. Well I've said about all I've got to say. Feedbad I is the most important step toward solving this pt» blem. You, the ASU student body, need to let yoa voices be heard. So next time you see your SGA senator, tell him to get his or her tail in gear andge | the ball rolling on this issue. I wouldn't actual) conclude that talking will do the trick, but it's better than remaining silent about it now and growing later. You make up the SGA. You have the rightio see your extracurricular expectations fulfilled. So for pete's sake, speak now or forever hold yon peace! Stiffer DUI penalties urged The horror of those seconds will haunt Cindy Fergerson. She was driving her three sons—the identical twins Tommy and Tony and her baby Lee—to a party when sudden­ ly her Vega was smashed from behind. A tremendous explosion hurled her, Tony and Lee onto the street. Cindy raced back to the car and pulled Tommy's burning body from the wreck, throwing herself on him to smother the flames. A friend Steve Willoughly, remained trapped inside screaming, a halo of fire en­ circling his face. Drunk driving is a national epidemic, what one reformer calls America's "socially accepted form of murder." More Americans have died at the hands of drunk drivers during the past two years than were killed in Vietnam; on the average, about three Americans are killed and 80 are injured by drunk drivers every hour of every day. But finally, outraged Americans are trying to put an end to the car­ nage. In a major break with past public policy, which concentrated on highway safety conditions and protective devices such as air bags, a coast-to-coast crusade is arriving to get drunk drivers themselves off the roads. A recent Gallup poll in­ dicated that fully 77 percent of all Americans support mandatory prison sentences even for first-time offenders. President Reagan has declared the campaign a national priority, and Congress is considering bills that would award money to states that crack down. American acceptance of drinking and driving has the effect of releas­ ing time bombs on the nation's highways. An example is a Georgia man who, after his 13th conviction for driving drunk, was sentenced to just one year in prison. He was drunk on the road again 20 months later when he crashed and killed himself. The anti-drunk driving campaigns are pressuring the courts as well as the legislators. One such group keeps constant watch in North Carolina's Forsyth County District Traffic Court. "People walk up to us and tell us things have changed," one group member said. "Lawyers have told their clients, 'I don't think I can get you off this time because that lady's sitting there listening.'" Some judges need a lit­ tle encouragement to get tough. Is it not time you as a citizen tried to do something to keep the drunk driver off the road? Social Respon. Class ASU Greg Newman David Gosnell Randy Turner Scott Poole Fast footed cop should play ball In your December 7 edition, Baine Martin reported that campus police officer Larry Foster chased, caught, and handcuffed a strong safety on the ASU football team. Maybe the new coach should field the ASU security force next fall. Now just think about that for a few hilarious moments. Joseph C. Logan Professor of Music Comrade praises senator's criticism As a former student body leader in SGA and several other organiza­ tions at ASU, I praise Patrick J. Baltes' article "Campus Dissidents Knock Student Government" pmfi porting the need for an uplifting of consciousness among the student body. As an alumnus I applaud the methodology, sound reasoning, and insight which Baltes exemplifies. And as a philosopher I can think of no better way to project the atrocities of exploitation which seem so inherent in the ASU system as "when you thought en loco prentis was dead, you see it manifest in a new form of parochialism." Allow me the privilege to add a note of ex­ planatory purpose to Baltes' in­ vigorating expose. In the I4th thesis of Fauerbach, Karl Marx wrote, "Philosophers have only interpreted the world— the point is to change it." Marx was writing in reference to German idealism of the 19th century concer­ ning the thought that philosophy ended with Hegel. Thus it was left for the structure of being to realize absolute knowledge as consciousness reveals itself—unto itself. My friends, we can look historically to the many times when this has occurred with success, thereby leading to the emancipation of many exploited people (Russian revolution of 1917, Cuba, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Chile to name a few). In each case people within the social structure were ex­ ploited and oppressed, just as the facts of Baltes' argument indicate what is happening at ASU. It will continue—the system will overpowc: its members—all until one thing happens. That YOU as students do not sit idly by, allowing these atrocities to continue. But Reflect upon your position—in reference to yourself and to the system. At that point you will be on your way toward enlightenment and eman­ cipation. Oliver George ASU Class '80 You think Christmas was bad, now school is beginning again••• By MELISSA CLARK Appalachian < olumniil The door creaks. Spiderwebs tear from the doorknob. A bloodless hand slithers around the door, followed by a hollow fac$. No, this isn't a transylvanian scene from a Dracula Tupperware Party—it's your roommate. He/She/It/Unidentifiable arrived back at good 'ole ASU before you, and the holiday festivities have taken their toll. Lord knows, it shows. But there's a Twinkle in that jollied-out eye. It's part ski-maniac, straight-jacketed and hidden until it snows in the closet of your roommate's mind. Also, it's part Frankie and Annette, sitting in a sandpile blowing up beach balls, planning for that fabulous spring break beach party. Yes, you know it's going to be, pardon the sarcasm, a Fun semester. But, NEVER FEAR! No, it's not Superman or Buck Rogers (or whoever you choose to watch on Saturday mornings). It's TRUE! Remember how back in August it seemed Christmas break would never arrive? Well, if you haven't noticed, it did. And so will spring break. I lied. Sorry. Spring break has been cancelled. I lied again. Gee, I gotta quit doing that. Now, take notes. I'm not going to repeat this. This will be on the final in May. 1. Yes, there is a "May." It only has 17 days to worry about, accord­ ing to the University. 2. Yes, there is a season called "spring." Truly a rare commodity in Boone (Ask a business major what a "commodity" it). But recent scien­ tific research has shown—it gets warm around April or May. 3. Yes, trees do turn green (that's a color). 4. Yes, you have to speak to your roommate. No matter how you'd sometimes like to beat them with their ski poles. This, too, shall pass. 5. Yes, you should get out of that warm bed in February and go to class. That's what the validated receipt is for. The cliche is changed for this—You've paid for it now, you have to do it. As opposed to doing something, then paying for it. The Cashiers Office is paid to be clever like that. And finally... 6. Yes, there is an Easter Bunny. Now, with all this covered, you should be prepared to face the long winter, long johns in one hand, teddy bear in the other. Let's talk about the holidays. Weren't they grand? Boy, I know I had fun seeing all those wonderful relatives. They all seem too willing to share their wisdom. "Thanks Aunt Ruby! I was just dying to hear all about your fascinating nasty-fungus-toeremoval-surgery! I can hardly wait to tell all my friends!" Or how about... "Gee, Uncle Bob, just what I always wanted. A CB jargon trash can! It'll look great in my dorm room." Actually, you're thinking, "Oh great. This'll look great in the dumpster outside my dorm." Aren't holidays great that way?1 You learn the fine art of lying through your teeth. Crest can't fix the beauties drilled by that 'ole yule tide log. But just think how that prepares you for a career in sales! Hey! and how about all those long, marvelous conversations with Mom and/or Dad in which you attempt, again, to explain yourself. It in­ evitably ends in one or both of you throwing up your arms and leaving in exasperation. And just think! In years ahc2^you'll look back and say, those were the days!" rt( "Twas the season to be jollyadd to this a silly smile and a "B®1, humbug." So thus ends the Christmas joy til next year. And we all know tl* world ends in 1984, so all I guess, have to add is a hearty "Ain't it ?rea to be alive?!" P.S. Welcome Back To Gloria Boone! On December 9th, • The P ran an article entit • "Columnist questions Runn s istence." Melissa Clark's name ta' to appear as the author. pa/achian �U T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 13. 1983 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS „ T TUB PARTY a l your H o m e Sound F u n ? Call f o r H o . H°J,. "u T Rental nnv Hoi Information. T u b Rentals & MI MORI! S." A L'scollciscriniidocMi best. I" JosK s»>"s • • pride. " Sievemcnt." H oven says ••Sik'COss." Order yours today at ASl) Bookstore. ..MrRY'? Call Yogis Subp Sandwich Shop tonight She best subs in town! H ollecito s PERSONALS SERVICES I earn to play the great HiKhhmri RiiK/'ilH>\ Also Highland Dancing lessons. f-xpcrl instruction. Banner I Ik I Icmentarv School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? C all 963 -62X9. Watauga Christian Center Teaching and preaching the (iospel of the l.ord Jesus Christ. We invite you to join us for Worship Serv ices each Sunday 9:00-12:00 and each Wednesday evening 7:30-9:30. Our building is located on 421 South about 3 miles from campus; at the top of the hill past Mack Brown's Auto Sales: on the left. Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction To My Algerian Terrorist Henchwoman, Bel you didn't know my arm was this long. The mob has con­ nections, but don't worry; you can easily buy protection for your camera. Your Loving Admirer, Democratic Yemen Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining JMW— Me do more! —CDS JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH * Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza • Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or b e t t e r , earn over $1000.00 per month through your j u n i o r and s e n i o r y e a r s . . . s u m m e r s i n c l u d e d ! T h e N a v y ' s NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program i s looking for qualified individuals. Other benifits include: Check Out Our Prices! *** $3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program *** $22,000 starting salary - $40,000+ after just four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions If y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d i n finding out more, see t h e Navy Officer Programs Team. They'll be on campus 18-20 January, you c a n ' t make i t , send your resume or t r a n s c r i p t s t o : We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made SOLLECITO'S COUPON SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! Number One with Students! $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE 50' OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE If 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 NCCS NELSON SKINNER 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 Sollecito's - WeTreat You Like One of the Family h LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Appalachian b <_.te University Bake Shop The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. 262-3061. SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed below require a 2-day notice. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert & Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (Stand up) Butterfly Clown Choo Choo Train 10.75 13.75 15.50 12.95 3.25 5.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 7.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 10.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 10.95 10.95 12.95 6.95 Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup for Dad Easter Bunny E a s t e r Egg ( s m a l l f l a t ) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer Eirst Birthday Candle Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Frog . Guitar Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) Heart (double) Heart (double flat) Hexagon Hippo Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head Horse Shoe Indian Indian Head Ice Cream Cone Kitten Lady Bug Little Girl Little Miss Muffet Mitten (single) Mitten (double) Number 1 Oval Cake (single) Oval Cake (double) -. 8.95 12.95 12.95 11.75 10.75 10.95 4.50 8.95 8.95 4.75 12.95 13.75 9.95 7.25 8.50 10.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 3.75 12.95 12.95 3.75 7.95 10.95 3.25 5.95 Panda Bear Petal Cake (single) Petal Cake (double) Pink Panther Playful Puppy Prince Pumpkin Cake (Star Tipped) Raggedy Ann Safety Pin Santa Claus (face only) Santa Claus (super) Scooby Doo Snowman Spaceman Spaceship Star (single) Star (double) Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) T-Shirt (star-tipped).. Turkey Tweety Bird Two Years Old Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch Wonder Doll Yogi Becri? Ziggi \ (.50 Extra for Chocolate) 11.75 3.95 7.95 11.75 12.95 12.95 6.75 12.95 10.95 7.25 12.95 12.95 9.95 12.95 11.75 4.25 8.25 13.75 12.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 12.95 7.25 8.25 10.75 12.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 10.95 14.25 12.95 13.25 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Black Forest Cake—8" 8.95 CheeseCake—12 cut 8.95 Carrot Cake—blue ribbon 9" 10.95 Coconut Cake-8" 8.95 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 9.95 Mounds Cake—8" 7.95 New York Cheese Cake 15.00 Red Velvet Cake—9" 8.95 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake (full)..... 24.00 (half) ". 12.50 (quarter) 6.50 German Chocolate Cake 8.95 BROWNIES (full-iced) 25.50 BROWNIES (half-iced) 12.75 BROWNIES (quarter-iced) 6.95 Decorated Brownies—add an addi­ tional 1.00 full, .75 half, .50 quarter WEDDING CAKES At least 7 days advance notice on these cakes. Number Served REGULAR CAKES Price Layer Sizes 30 50 75 100 125 150 24.95 49.95 64.95 79.95 99.95 119.95 8" & 6" 10" & 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12", 8"&6" 14", 8"&6" 14", 10" & 6' We will divide these cakes once only. 200 250 275 300 144.95 169.95 194.95 224.95 16", 12", 8" & 6" 16", 12", 8", 6" & 4" 16", 14", 12" & 6" 16", 14", 12", 10" & 6' We will divide these cakes twice only. All cakes below require one day notice Size Vanilla Chocolate Cake (additional cost) 8" Round (double layer)... 12 to 15 Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 Half Sheet up to 25 Full Sheet 50 to 90 Full Sheet w/buds 50 to 90 Cake Squares per dozen . . 5.95 . . 5.95 . . 11.50 .21.50 .25.00 . . 3.50 ' 25 25 50 75 Chocolate Icing (additional cost) 25 25 50 75 �77//: Al>l>A! Mill AN, III UK SPA Y, JANUARY /.?. /WW SAVE NOW DURING OUR CLearanee! J4H1MR// SALE 9" Women's Button-Down St OXFORD SHIRTS Reg. 12.00 & 14.00 A Variety of Colors DORM SLEEP SHIRTS Reg. 8.00 SALE T, 5" SALE 18" Men's Crew Neck SHETLAND SWEATERS l?eg. 26.50 • Assorted Holiday Fashion Colors • Famous Labels Men's Tartan Plaid SPORT SHIRTS ...j Suggested Retail 15.00 • Soft, Woven Fabric • S, M, L, XL DOWNTOWN, BOONE SALE 10" You're ready! For the biggest and the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak volumes about you—and your achievements—for years to come. What's more—you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles—from the classic to the contemporary And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you Now is your time to get what'vou deserve. And remember—nothina else feels like real gold. 71 HT/^/l ITA /T^r\® /||\ ll / IT / I I X i V / II\ Y I { J ^CLASS RINGS,INC January 17, 18, 19 _ The University Bookstore Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00-4:00 pm Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. © 1982 ArtCarved Class Rings, h STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY-9.30 to 5:30 Not a lost art 30 minute guarantee If your pizza did not arrive within 30 mins., present this coupon to the driver for $1.00 off your pizza. Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Free Extra Thick Crust! Free extra thick crust on any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 1/31/83 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0113_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 13, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-01-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/08942eaffedc02437a3bf62b91fc504f.pdf e675f4d52862d68a1507d885416ac442 PDF Text Text mm ussiiiSii WXiSisS ^msi- Valle Crucis You may have seen him on television or in your favorite magazine, but did you know that this up and coming model graduated from Appalachian and used to play quarterback? Sports Information Director Rick Layton did and will fill you in on his rise to stardom from his roots in Boone. See Page 6 Once again it's time for spooks, goblins, ghouls, and other creatures in search of tricks and treats. In this issue we include a little something for the devil in all of us. See Page 8 No, head football coach Mike Working does not live in Charles D. Owens Field House, but it sure may seem like he does considering all the time he puts into coaching. David Moore did, however, manage to catch ASU's third year coach at home with his wife and two sons last week enjoying some time off. See coach Working at home inside. See Page 12 �HOMECOMING PACKAGE FOR ALUMNI & PARENTS October 29 through 31 $145.00 Includes Two Nights Lodging, (Friday and Saturday) Breakfast for Two, and Our Fabulous Sunday Buffet for Two. College Students Eat Half Price When Accompanied by Parents and ASU I.D BLOWING ROCK, N.C. /PHONE704/295-3141. Celebrate Homecoming In Style! GO APPS! For More Information Call (704) 295-3141 Welcome Back Fellow Alumni Help Celebrate A 1982 Homecoming Tory With Specials From The Weinhaus The Finest Selection of Beer and Wine in the Area we've already got the lowest prices so don't miss us this weekend we are owned and operated by ASU alumni and students Main St., Hwy. 221 Blowing Rock, N.C. 295 - 7509 J* �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 \Vhile 3 you were away from Boone... The Old Administration Building r tuny ' - l<t ! fiV0 g* 0 @ ! jt „ ! —A . ^ ' - Vo • -A •>. <&SSA\ C *'/ ^Y r v > ' 1.Elementary Dem.School 2.Appalachian High School 3.Education Building I*.Book Store,Soda Shop, wyA-_ Personnel Office 5. North Hall 6.Faculty Ants. 1 7,Foottall Field 8.Science iuilding 9.Lit:-ry lj.Ad».ir.istratlin Building 11.Uauph-Bian Oarrn. 12.White Hill tbrra. 13.lovill Kali Oor.il. 14.Last Hall Jnrm, 15. Fountain 4 Park 16.Women's Gym 1?.Cafeteria 18.Fine »rts Bldg.Aiujditorl^ ij. home Economics Bldg. V*' 20.Watauga Hospital * 21.Men's Old Gym. 22.*vn's N« Gym.(Health Physical Ed. 4 Rec­ reation Building. 23.Power Plant 24.Laundry 25.Athletic Field 26. Newland Hall Dora. 27.Justice Hall tbrm. 28.The President's Home 29.Tennis Courts P P A L A C H I H N S T A T E COLLEGE it TEACHER^ Boone.North Carolina Our first AppalCART? Map of campus (circa, 1955) 25 mm I ai1 ii i i i i 1 i i •I MM CONRAD mma MM STADIUM Things changed quite a bit!t The city lights of Boone. Its not Vegas or Broadway, but its home Appalachian I Appotochlon Ffcoto by Mlk. Hobb* Homecoming Issue ihyMIke I Conrad Stadium hosts many activities As you can tell, this is a special Homecoming edition of The Ap­ palachian. The production of this special section has demanded a n ex­ tra effort from the entire staff. Because the use of color entails a procedure on the part of the printer (Morganton News Herald), this section had t o be produced in advance of Homecoming week. 1 o d o so, many staff members of The Appalachian had t o re­ special arrange their personal schedules at a tjme of the semester (midterms) which is very busy and pressure-filled. As editor I would like t o public­ ly thank the entire staff for their efforts in producing this Homecom­ ing issue. Everybody has done an excellent job. For the reader, 1 would like t o explain that this special edition has been broken down into three sections—People, Halloween, and T h e Game. Our People section is about members of the ASU family, past and present, who have interesting experiences t o relate o r success stories t o tell. Because Homecoming is on the same weekend as Hallo­ ween, we thought we would take this opportunity t o add a ghoulish flavor t o Homecoming. And finally* there is The G a m e , which is self explanatory sinqe this welcome back celebration always includes a football .game. We hope you enjoy reading this Homecoming issue; we've enjoyed putting it together for you. Watauga Academy grows up. The house that Wey built SF.AN M. BAILEY, Editor �PEOPLE Mountaineers in the pro ranks? APPsolutely! By JIM BUICE Watauga Democrat Just a few weeks ago, a baseball player named Mike Ramsey led the National League in hitting. Ramsey, a utility infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, certainly isn't a household name like a Steve Garvey or a Dave Parker. But he has his share of followers, particularly at his former school, Ap­ palachian State University. Ramsey is just one of several Mountaineers over the last few years who have been making their presence known at the professional sports level. Ron Hodges is another former ASU baseball player, currently play­ ing in the big leagues. Hodges is a reserve catcher for the New York Mets. Recently, two Mountaineers from the 1982 team were taken in by the pros. Pitcher Kirk Bailey was drafted by the New York Yankees and another pitcher, Mark Poston, went tp the San Diego Padres. They join yet another former ASU star, Randy Ingle, in the minor league system. In soccer, Thompson Usiyan, who scored over 100 goals in his ASU career while earning Ali-American honors, was a rookie sensation for Montreal a year ago and he is contin­ uing his solid play in the North American Soccer League this season. Also, former Mountaineer Tony Suarez, who is currently sidelined this summer with a knee injury, was the Most Valuable Offensive Player for the 1981 champions of the American Soccer Association, the Carolina Lightnin'. Devon Ford and Emmitt Hamilton, ASU football teammates back in the mid-1970's, are continu­ ing their grid careers in fine style. Ford was the top kick-off returner in the Canadian Football League for the British Columbia Lions last year, and Hamilton is now a star running back for the Carolina Storm of the new American Football Association. Steve Brown, who quarterbacked ASU from 1978-81, is also playing with the team, located in Charlotte. Former Mountaineer coach Bobby Cremins in a reunion with four of the five starters on the 1978-79 NCAA team. Reid Squires, another former Moun­ taineer, is playing center for the Storm. Larry Butler, who captained the 1972 ASU football team, played 10 years of pro ball inthe National Foot­ ball League, the World Football League and the Canadian Football League before recently accepting a job as the new offensive line coach at Lenoir-Rhyne. And several ASU basketball players in the last few years—Calvin Bowser, Darryl Robinson, Mel Hub­ bard, Tony Searcy and Renaldo Lawrence—have gone across the Atlantic to play in professional leagues overseas. So it is quite obvious that ASU has produced its share of quality athletes in the last decade. The following is a little closer look at the fortunes of some of the former ASU stars who have made it in the pros: MIKE RAMSEY Ramsey, who had just enough atbats to qualify for the league lead with a .352 mark recently, has now leveled off around .300 for St. Louis. The former Mountaineer shortstop has started quite a few games this season at second and third base for the Red birds. and all of them have been with the Mets. The top reserve behind Ken Oberkfell at third, Ozzie Smith at shortstop and Tommy Herr at se­ cond, Ramsey, who had a .259 lifetime average entering his fourth years at St. Louis, admits that he would like to be a full-time starter. " I think I could be a regular," he said. "But I don't know what other teams are thinking. It's tough to say I'd welcome the opportunity to be a regular somewhere else. I like it here (St. Louis)." EMMITT HAMILTON RON HODGES Hodges, who is the No. 2 catcher for New York behind starter John Stearns, has played a key role for the Mets in the early stages of the 1982 season. In limited playing time, Hodges had blasted three home runs, including one that was instrumental in a victory over Cincinnati. The southpaw hitter is now enter­ ing his 10th season in the big leagues Lights! Camera! Action! Student acts in first film B y KELLY R. CRISCO Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU student Dan Thompson is something of a star. Thompson, from Charlotte, is a sophomore, a History/Computer Science major, and by mere coin­ cidence one of the characters in a new film titled American Voyeur. American Voyeur was written and directed by Bill Olsen from Hickory. It was co-produced by Jan Thomp son and Olsen. The movie was filmed*on location in Hickory (rt just completed filming Saturday, October 16). The movie is basically a moderniza­ tion of boy-meets-girl with a new twist. TJie main characters, Alex Carson, an electronics whiz kid, and studly Chuck Sugar, are both in love with Sally, the new girl in town. The twist lies in the fact that a large portion of the Dan Thompson movie deals with Alex and his best buddy, Nicholas Byers, fantasizing about how to look at girls, be with girls, and most of all become studs. The script was ready and the crew, arriving from Atlanta, Charlotte, New York, and Nashville, were ready to start shooting. All the locations were chosen and all that was needed were the actors. Appalachian Slaff Writer Real men don't eat quiche. Says who? What is this hang-up with machismo anyway? One of the greatest (discrepancies in ; male/female relationships (right up there with the eleven year difference in sexual performance peaks) is the • male image of the 'perfect man' vs. the female image of that same elusive - creature. On the whole, the masculine gender has certain ideas about the qualities your basic "real man" should have. He is strong, seldom openly emotional, and sexually domi­ nant. Yes, that is a stereotype. But it is also a model which, when coupled with human deviation, presents us with—TADA! the male population. Where do these ideas originate? Not, through women (surprise!), but society. From birth, men are pro­ grammed by society, "If you wear this cologne, you will be a real man and consequently loved and adored by millions of women." Mick Jagger satirizes this pressure in his song "Satisfaction." » ; When I'm watching my TV and a man comes on and tells me how white my shirts should be but he can't be a man 'cause he doesn't smoke the same cigarettes as me. LARRY BUTLER Through Carolina's first five games (and wins), Hamilton has established himself as the league's leading rusher (466 yards on 86 car­ ries for a 5.4 average) in addition to scoring five touchdowns. He also caught a two-point conver­ sion pass from Steve Brown, who is the No. 2 quarterback behind Ellsworth Turner, in a recent triumph over Jacksonville. The new offensive line coach at Lenoir-Rhyne just completed a sterl­ ing career of pro football which saw him play in the NFL, the WFL and the CFL. He was a six-time All-Pro lineman in the CFL with the Hamilton TigerCats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. In his final season—1981—he was named the league's Most Outstanding Lineman. DEVON FORD THOMPSON USIYAN Ford, entering his fifth season with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League, led the entire league last season in kick-off returns. Usiyan concluded a magical AllAmerican career at ASU by being taken by Montreal in the first round of last year's NASL draft. And the Nigerian striker has cer­ jp tainly proved to be a worthy selection for Montreal. As a rookie he had l| goals and seven assists for a total of 29 points. In 1982, Usiyan continues to shine with eight goals and five assists for 21 points in the first 18 games. He also has an amazing five winning goals to date for a Montreal team that is drawing over 20,000 fans at home per I game. TONY SUAREZ Suarez, who didn't enjoy j celebrated collegiate career like Usiyan, quickly emerged as one of the top players inthe American Soc­ cer Association for the Carolina Lightin' in Charlotte. In 1981, he was Rookie of the Year in the league as he scored 16 goat (including the regular season and playoffs) and was Carolina's top scorer. He also had two goals inthe All-Star game in Detroit and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. He hasn't played thus far in 1982 due to a knee injury, but he is ex­ pected to be back within a month. MS Co-producer Thompson, Dan Thompson's mother, and Olsen held auditions for the parts in New York and Charlotte. They were successful in filling all the parts ex­ cept for the character of Chuck Sugar, the "local high school studrock football jock." After unsuccessful attempts to find the right per­ sonality, and the filming date fast approaching, Mrs. Thompson phoned her son here at ASU and asked if he knew of any guys tall, big and interested in the part; right off hand he did not. S o . . . his mother asked him if he would like to audition for the part; it certainly couldn't hurt. "1 had nothing to lose," Thompson said. "So I went home to audition. "Mr. Olsen gave me a scene to read and when I had finished he told me that he liked it and I had the part if I wanted it; of course I wanted it. I had a great time dur­ ing the four weeks of filming, although 1 had to miss some school; but it was worth it." Thompson has been doing commercials for Ivey's, Belk's, TranSouth, and even Life Savers since the age of three. American Voyeur is being edited in New York now and should take around 20 weeks to complete. They have already bought the soundtrack and theme song. Olsen is presently negotiating with a few film distributers for a nation-wide distribution and perhaps Cable Television. The projected date for the releast of American Voyeur is either March or April, with the premier scheduled for Greensboro. Machismo won't do By SABINE FRENCH Hamilton is in his first year with the new Carolina Storm of the American Football Association and he is rolling up some impressive early season numbers. The speedster returned 36 kicks for 888 yards (a 24.7 average) in 1981 to pace the CFL in that department. He was third in punt returns (664 yards on 61 returns for a 10.9 average). Formerly a wide receiver with the Apps, Ford is now playing defensive back for BC. Society influences the male from the moment he arrives in this world, a bouncing baby boy destined to a room freshly painted—you guessed it—blue. All through his formitive years he is subjected to specific ideas society has about real men through advertisements, TV, magazines, etc. Truthfully, how many "Winston Men" have you seen with acne? Baldspots? Beerguts? How realistically do they compare with the appearance of real everyday men? Society pressures men to lead an unrealistic existence. No one can be expected to live up to those stan­ dards, put forth by society. Yet so many men try, and end up feeling like something less than a man when they inevitably fail. Society has victimized men into believing that the image put forth is, in fact, what women want in a real man.. .wanna hear the truth? In virtually every late-night conver­ sation I've been a part of, there comes a time, somewhere between pondering the meaning of life and contemplating the fate of the world, when the subject of men comes up. What is a "real m l n " in the eye of a woman? It would f>e foolish to try to put down a single definition. To most women, he is sensitive (both to his needs and feelings as well as to others), aware of his vulnerability (we all have weaknesses; better to face them than to pretend they don't ex­ ist), has a sense of humor (not so much for jokes, but for recognizing life's absurdities), is fairly confident (he knows his abilities and is working on his infirmities) and is com­ municative. Ah yes.. .communication. If those late night talks serve as a valid indica­ tion, it is perhaps the most sought after, but least found quality a woman looks for. Sure men talk, but there is a difference between talking and communicating. Trying to relate to a woman in the same way you relate to "one of the guys" will never work. Fact it, we think differently. We are different. Luckily, women aren't terribly hard to please. Little efforts are ap­ preciated. Failures are understood (at least there was an attempt!), and forgiveness comes naturally. A real man has taken the time to get to know himself. He doesn't allow society to dictate how he should be. He is his own person. In the end, it is usually the guy who isn't intent upon proving his virilty and masculinity who will often end up in someone's category as a "real man"—and she'll be the one that really matters. Imagine, a whole article about real men with no mention of Alan Alda! Appalachian Phota by Mi H* Garner has big ideas for Appalachian's athletic future From Texas to North Carolina Jim loves Homecoming By JIM GARNER ASU Athletic Director Saturday morning will dawn no different than any other day. The sun will come up in the east, and set in the west. But Saturday, October 30, will not be a normal day. Not for me.. .not for you.. .not for anyone connected with Appalachian State University. That's because it's Homecoming in Mountaineerland, a special time for ASU students past and present. It's only one day out of 365, but it's a day that grows more special as the years roll by. In fact, there will be only four or five such days (depending on how long it takes you to obtain that diploma) during your collegiate career. Therefore, I sincerely urge you to dive headlong into all of the 1982 Homecoming activities and festivities. Don't be one who, ten years down the road, fails to have any fond memories of this time, or who says, " I only wish I h a d . . . " Crisp autumn air...hustle and bustle around cam­ pus.. .building floats and making signs...mum cor­ s a g e s . . . t h e band blaring.. .cheerleaders cheer­ i n g . . . footballs flying through the sky of the stadium.. .the pre-game and post-game parties... a special time with special people.. .moments to remember! These are the visions of my mind's eye over two decades of college Homecomings. I have had the opportunity to spend time on four dif­ ferent college campuses as a student or athletic ad­ ministrator. One thing I've discovered is that each has a common denominator—Homecoming is special and it is a fun time. The Garner clan is excited about our initial Homecoming weekend in the mountains. The local florists are too, since with a wife and three daughters, the corsages I have to purchase will make my wallet a lot thinner and lighter! Ten, twenty, thirty years from now, Homecoming will be a time to reminisce, to look back and tell tall tales about the "good ol' days." It will be interesting to see who's grayer or balder; who's become thicker around the middle; who had the most children; who is successful and who's not; who lives where and why. The c tions will be spiced with remarks like " remember..." or " I wonder whatever h to... But Homecoming '82 is for you, the students, HQP memories fr\w the future now, to live the f those mpmArioc for iUa f . H v C tflC p that years from now the past will be favorable < ly recollected. I would be remiss not to take this time and o| ty to tell you how much I have been impressed 1 spirit and enthusiasm. The Yosef Yell Nights rallies, Family Day, the hoopin' and hollerii stands. The overall Appalachian attitude 1 favorable during my two months on your can behalf of the Athletic Department, I thank you enthusiasm, energy and support of our endeav I believe that you are a vital part of our sue need and want your support and loyalty. Yoi "12th man" for our footbll team. Believe players and coaches on the field and sidelines pi your chanting and cheering. The band strikin fight song still causes goose bumps, even or grizzled veteran like me. These mere words cannot adequately expr much we appreciate your support. Please conti I want you to feel that we are your athletic ment, not a group of people set apart in sor tower. We care about how you feel and what yc ' am genuinely interested in your thoughts an Together, we should always be striving for ways a better Appalachian. I hope you will continue to consider me a fn colleague. It means a lot to me to walk thro standsor across campus and have you speak, ir yourself, or stop to chat. We're in the boat t let's continue to row together! In the meantime, take this weekend and something very, very special. We'll do our par field; you give us that Mountaineer magic f' stands, and when the sun does set Saturday nig all have notched another Homecoming yictor) Appalachian ledger. God bless you! �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 Slipstream's "Neo-jazz" is success By STEVE DUBNER ' App «l-t ».i-n Sl.ff Wrilcr .• ntrpam. the "neo-jazz" band Boone, just entered its third f r o m f existence, with one album >e der°its belt and another in the offn '"n mie Kenerson, the founder and L of Slipstream, explained "neo1 a term he coined, as a "new, i a Z Z ' .ive progressive jazz that i n n £ L , 'fusion and is laced with 0 c •• Accordingly, Slipstream's ^.cic incorporates everything, from III'Rie Band/swing standards of the lows and '40s to John Coltrane and K r ian forerunners to contem0 dries' Chick Corea and Robert Enn into its own sound. Founded in Oc.obcr of 1980, c . i n s t r e a m 's popularity quickly nowballed through a series of live k -. ws at Holley's which attracted pop. and rock fans alike. 7 Originally a quintet, personnel hanger over the past two year have U Kenerson the only remaining oneinal member. The present lineup ; consists of John Hawkinson drums), Gaetano Williams (piano), Luanda Aquaran (bass), Kenerson dvricon and saxes), and Mike Barlowe as an occasion! percus­ sionistSince October of 1980, Slipstream has performed locally less frequently, but their efforts have paid off in the studio with the release of their debut album Afterglow (reviewed in this issue) on their own label, BernuP. "I'm totally pleased with our pro­ gress up to this point—especially for the Boone area," Kenerson says, "considering it's jazz, which makes it a lot tougher." Surely, the progress and develop­ ment of a jazz band is very unpredic­ table, as jazz wavers between popularity and obscurity in the American listener's fancy. Whereas rock music benefits from extensive airplay, financial support, and ex­ treme promotions, jazz has remained somewhat in the shadows in the United States, without the huge financial support of rock music. But from the start, Kenerson has pushed and guided Slipstream to their present stage, using jazz's underdog and 'arty' appeal to the point where they now demand recognition. In 1978, Bernie Kenerson started playing the lyricon, which has become a trademark of Slipstream and accounts for much of their original sound. A type of synthesized horn, the lyricon combines the looks of a clarinet with the fingering of a flute with an incredibly wide array of sounds, ranging from standard woodwind tones to sweeping, icy syn­ thesizer sounds. Bill Bernardi of Newton, Mass., inventor of the in­ strument, has worked closely with Kenerson and thinks of him as one of the premier lyriconists in the world. Kenerson's sheer adeptness on the lyricon vastly aided the progression of Slipstream, as they were named the 1982 Best College Blues, Pop, Rock Group by Downbeat magazine. Kenerson also nailed down a soloist award. Eventually, this award led to the interest of Dr. Richard Stahl, and ASU special education professor, who became the financial backer for the recording sessions, which even­ tually turned out Afterglow. Kenerson explained that the material on Afterglow (6 originals and two covers) was originally in­ tended as a demo tape, but when no major label signed them, Slipstream found other financial support and went ahead with the production of the album. While sales have not been extremely high, the album is now distributed from North Carolina to Florida, and is receiving considerable airplay on AM, jazz, and pop radio stations. But without a major label record deal and the efficient distribution and promotion which goes along with it, Slipstream has a hard task ahead of them. Chris Blackwell's Idsland Records has expressed considerable interest in Slipstream, but with the state of economy and the record in­ dustry, it may be a while before labels can take a risk on any new bands. Material for the next album is ready and waiting (four of Kener­ son's songs, two of Aquaran's, and one by Williams) and Kenerson describes this material as "more fine­ ly tuned than the first album—much more a group effort." Slipstream is certainly a band which deserves attention. While neither a commercial fusion band nor an avant-experimental b a n d , Slipstream builds upon a steady foundation of standard jazz to bring their own approach and sound to an original jazz mode. Their virtuosity and originality have brought them considerable attention thus far, and hopefully it will continue to aid them in the future. The 1982 music industry requires of a band talent, marketability, originality, and luck. With a little luck, Slipstream may soon break out and receive the national attention and popularity they yearn for. Slipstream Combining swing, pop and traditional jazz into,what they label "neo-jazz," Boone's very own Slipstream already has one album under their belt and is looking forward to their second release. The band has gained quite a following in western North Carolina, and has become a favorite performer at such night spots as Holley's and P.B. Scott's. Music "Afterglow" exhibits potential, but lacks polish as a debut album By STEVE DUBNER Appul;u lii.tn Stuff Writer Afterglow is a muddled, inconsis­ tent collage of six Slipstream originals and two cover tunes presented with considerable virtuosi­ ty, and lack of polish. Slipstream's instrumental jazz sound hinges on Bernie Kenerson's chops and a tight bass/drums com­ bination. Kenerson certainly proves himself adept on the lyricon and saxes (perhaps a bit too adept and busy at times) while John Hawkinson's drumming meshes very well with Pat Meagher on bass to form a crisp, precise rhythm section. Meagher has left the group since the alburn was recorded (Dec. 15. 1981), but his contribution on Afterglow is indeed valuable. As a debut album. Afterglow is not a poor effort, but there are problems, mainly attributed to muddy record­ ing and an inconsistent mixdown. The actual sound of the album renders a listener anxious to hear all the tones and rhythms, but makes this a difficult task. The title track, "Afterglow," is the standout cut on the album. Com­ posed by Kenerson, "Afterglow" is a steady, melodic song dominated by the lyricon and a wavy, incessant rhythm, pushed on by Mike Barlowe's conga playing. "Afterglow's" pleasantness seems to fall back on a strong arrangement and precise soloing by Kenerson and by Gaetano Williams on Rhodes piano. After Williams' piano break, the lyricon gradually rises in volume, texturing and coloring the overall pic­ ture rather than framing it as it sometimes does. At best, the lyricon provides unique sounds, which great­ ly add to Slipstream's standard jazz f o u n d a t i o n s (as it does on "Afterglow"). But since the lyricon is not an established solo instrument like the piano or the saxophone, its unique tone sometimes becomes ir­ ritating, and must be used sparingly. "Tammy's Tune" is a light jazz waltz number, reminiscent of Chick Corea's Friends album. A pretty song, failing only in Williams' piano so lo —a mechanical, stilted break—which totally destroys the pleasant momentum of the song. A poor piano solo also occurs in "Spindry," but is not so devestating since the rhythm is stronger and more pro­ nounced. " S p i n d r y ' s " melody features a call-and-response pattern of the lyricon and piano, over shifty rhythms and constant volume, but the lyricon solo is the standout. Although Kenerson plays far too many notes for the human ear to ab­ sorb, this song is an excellent display of his skills on the instrument, as he tongues incredible runs with a wide range of pitch. The two remakes on Aflerglow—"Just Friends" and "It's Too Late"—are both interesting adapta­ tions of the originals. "Just Friends" compliments the orginal Kienner/l.ewis standard with style and poise, while Carole King's "It's Too Late" is drastically changed (and subdued) by the lyricon melodies and soloing. Overall, the musicianship on Afterglow is excellent, with a few weak spots, and Kenerson's composi­ tions and arrangements ought to be highly commended. Afterglow is a pleasant, enjoyable, but confusing album, due in part to a highly amateurish engineering job and in 3 • -J £3 wWiy'l' V i DZ LU \— 1 / an "Afterglow" part to the lyricon's abrasive tonal qualities (somewhat like a screaming snake with its tail on fire). But as Slipstream's first album, if it is a true representation of their potential, they should find their next record eagerly awaited. WEEKENDSaturday SALE Thursday through Men's Van Heusen Shirts Assorted Plaids Reg. $22.00 $13.99 Now FREE MONOGRAMMING Italian American Restaurant and Pizza Welcome Families and Afwmni I I ! Come Down for Anthony's ! REAL ITALIAN Men's Robert Bruce Shetlands Value $26.50 Now Large selection of V-Neck and Crewneck sweaters of 70% Shetland and 30% ployester. New fall colors you can machine wash and dry. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Corduroy Pants Value $28.00 Now $21.99 Ladies Knit Gloves Reg. $11.00 Now $8.99 Leg Warmers Velveteen Blazers paluem now $49.99 °shionable solids and "Novelty" pin two pocket, 100% cotton velve®en blazers. 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He has worked hard, has learned everything he can up to now, and is applying it all. He aches because he wants more and he is confident he can do more. The competitiveness he grew up with burns on. The zest for living and learning more each day per­ vades his speech. At times he can hardly control his enthusiasm for the future. Phil Coccioletti is, by his own ad­ mission, somewhat of a con man. He is the same bright-eyed mischiefmaker he was only a few years ago when he was still throwing footballs around in Appalachian State's Con­ rad Stadium, rising early some mornings to lead Mountaineer foot­ ball recruits to then-Chancellor Dr. Herbert Wey's private pond to catch a cooler full of bass before most of the campus awoke. He recalls with self-admonishing glee the time he kicked a football out of the end zone near the end of a ball game in anger at an official's noncall. The Mountaineers were on the one-yard line at the time, with no time-outs remaining, and missed a chance to score and break a tied. Head Coach Jim Brakefield met Coccioletti on the field and issued a deserved verbal tongue-lashing all the way to the locker room, Coccioletti recalls, and the next day But that was before Coccioletti became one of the nation's most successful male models. That was before his days of travel, glamour, and pampered living. It was before his days of magazine advertisements and television commercials. It was before his close and mispublicized friendship with a well-known popular actress. It was before his latest work as an actor. And yet, years later, it is the stuff of which Phil Coccioletti dreams—the experiences of which* he tells freely. It is some of the stuff from which he will draw as an actor. The path which took him from a 1975 Bachelor of Arts degree in Health from Appalachian State University and a semi-star role as a quarterback on the Moun­ taineer football team to an aspiring actor is hardly a straight one. So hang onto your seats, because as Coccioletti *73 Coccioletti '74 Mork may be jealous Sports Information Director • There he is, on the lots of Laird International Studios—the same place where the venerable "Gone ^'ith the Wind" was produced more than 40 years ago—working on his most substantive role in a feature film yet. Called "Starflight (•)ne" and starring Lee Majors, Lauren Hutton, Ray Miland and Hal Linden, it is a $6 million pro­ duction scheduled for a February 'S3 release as an ABC Movie of the tyeek. he ran/limped 40 laps around the stadium track while a soccer match was being played and the student body looked on. Phil Coccioletti, The Football Player Season >972 1973 1974 Pass Com. 5 67 36 All. Int. Yds. TD 9 1 50 1 146 14 1079 5 76 4 506 1 DID THE THE FOLLOWING BRANDS Lee® Jeans & Overalls Dee Cee® Jeans & Overalls Pointer® Jeans & Overalls Woolrich® Outerwear Duofold® Under- & Outerwear Liberty® Overalls Timberland® Handsewns & Workboots Herman Survivors® Dexter® Shoes & Boots Wolverine® Shoes & Boots Osh Kosh® And many other well known brands! Rush Yds. 55 374 143 Bette Davis rasped in that memorable line, "it's going to be a bumpy ride." " I wanted to get into physical therapy," recalls Coccioletti, " s o I went back to Pittsburg (just 20 minutes away from his home in Greensburg, PA) to work on a minor in biology. I got a part-time job in a hospital and in about a year, I was bored with the whole thing. I didn't want to end up in the same rut as a lot of my friends, so I called a cousin in New Jersey I hadn't seen in 13 years and decided to move in with him." " I wanted to enroll in Columbia in the Fall, and I started looking for a job. I was broke. We lived in an apartment above an Italian delicatessen for $62 a month. I remember going down to the court­ house to get us some food stamps. The woman below us in the deli used to sneak us food up the backstairs." "Anyway, I remember sitting in the room one night looking at a magazine. 1 saw an ad with some guys and girls in it and I thought, 'hey, I could do that.' 1 didn't know anything about what I was doing. I was really naive. So I jumped in head first. I called the photographer whose name was on the side of the picture in the ad. We became friends on the phone. He told me to come into the city (New York was just across the river)." Coccioletti procured names of photographers. He made contacts, friends of friends of friends. Final­ YOU KNOW THAT LADIES' Western Brushed Pigskin Men's & Ladies' Lightweight GORTEX® By HIKER by G o l d e n Retriever® Rugged Cordura & Suede with Gortex® liner & Vibran® sole. 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He was on his way. Ever the con artist, he devised a way to obtain lists of the best photographers, in order to get jobs his agency couldn't get for an unknown. He used the name of one photographer as a quasi-reference in order to get an audience with another. He was a name-dropper. It was all a game to him, and he was having the time of his life. But his talents were real. He was the perfect size to show off clothes, with a 40-inch chest and a 32-inch waist over a 6-2, 187-pound frame. He was athletic, trim with that angular, model-type face. And he just brimmed with golly-gee-I'll-doanything-you-want-me-to ex­ uberance. Not having developed the ego of some of his colleagues in the business, he accepted almost any job. He was popular. He worked hard. He was good. Calvin Klein. Oscar de la Renta. Nino Cerruti. He modeled for them all. He's been around and around the world. Acapulco one week. Buenos Aires the next. Paris the UNBELIEVABLY PRICED ONLY *18.99 Lee Riders The Genuine Jean. *16.99 Men's & Ladies' JUST 2/io'S MILE 4PART. ^ r IN SCENIC 963-4904 VALIE CRUOS 963-6513 next. Over and over and over The commercials started mmin. He now has five national snl? appearing-for Tab, for A v 0 n T Selsun Blue, for Gillette Right' Guard, for Miller Beer. He has penthouse on Manhattan's West 9 Side and still considers New York his home and "the greatest city in the world" although he has been the West Coast for the last two a half years. "If you want something badly enough, there is nothing y 0 u can't achieve," he says unabashedly. "| made a commitment and stuck to it I've learned so much about other places and people and I wouldn't trade it for anything in the world " From 1976 to 1979 he worked i n . cessantly, becoming one of the ton models in the industry. "But be­ tween the modeling, the commer­ cials, and going out in the city,| started to feel bored. I was running around and going crazy," he says, "These little bombs were going off in my head. I knew I was going to have to focus all my energy." A model out of New York City is like a fish out of the water. But Coccioletti knew that if he was go­ ing to get rid of the distractions, he would have to leave. So, in what he calls the "biggest decision of my life," he left a six-figure income, the travel, the glamour and moved to Los Angeles. And he started over. He studied acting. He got parts in plays. He had always had a fear of �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 a trek through Mexico .1. 1 j . n i r i r i i i i i 11 j.tttt Hitchhiker wanders south L. By JOSE BERN A L And so I met them Appalachian Features Writer - II of a series. derer finds his way as he wanders, f r leaving Marion, N.C. and crossing through rates, the road took me across Texas, from San o' h e r * a , 0 ei Paso. It is beautiful country. Rolling hills A n l 0 I 1 d with short, green trees and multi-color flowers c°ver v ivid freshness under the huge deep blue sky. I realized, I was leaving America to enter Mexico. Hft Beautiful people, the Pimas lead a simple way of life, similar in many ways to that of their ancestors of cen­ turies ago. They have neither electricity nor running water. Transportation deals with the use of mules and horses. They grow their own food, mainly corn, beans, and a desert plant called nopal. It is an independent society. In Blowing Rock, It's Coffey's." Mesa Blanca, their village, is inhabited by some 150 Pimas and a few Mexicans. They do not know about crime, so there is no authority or law. No one abuses the right to freedom, because they live in a community where friendliness flows. In the afternoon, after an early dinner, "downtown" Mesa Blanca becomes crowded. Men, women, and children, as well as cows, pigs, and chickens, gather together in front of the one classroom school to talk and laugh. Conversations do hot include politics, economics or any of the other hard-to-comprehend social pro­ blems. They talk about day-to-day living—cattle, crops and birds. While men and women converse, the barefooted children run and play with dogs. Instead of watching TV or playing with man-made toys, they use rocks, pieces of wood and leaves to have fun. And they do have fun. Appalachian Wioto by Alyson NutMor Hitchhiker Then the real journey began, a journey that led me to Colombia, South America. Going from America into Mexico you notice a drastic change. The socio-economic structures of these two countries are radically different. In Mexico, you do not have to look at anything to realize the difference. Poor Mexican kids comd and ask you for whatever you can give them, accepting anything. They have nothing. It is sad and hard to comprehend that the labor force in Mexico earns $4 per day. When contrasted, you can call America heaven. From El Paso, I went to the city of Chiuahua to find out where the Pimas Indians live. The Pimas evolved from the Yaqui Indians of New Mexico and Arizona. They have a unique knowledge of the occult. Their myths, as well as their tales, are brilliantly rich and vivid. For the Indians, myths are truths. To find them, I had to ride a truck on a one-way gravel road through desert-like mountains and then hike 10 miles. The Pimas do not have many visitors. Due to some fascinating stories I had heard about the Yaquis, I wanted to meet them. In Mesa Blanca, sundown means bedtime. When the sun sinks behind the faraway mountains, most people go home to rest for the next day of labor. Only a few men remain building a fire and drinking teruino. Teruino is a drink made out of corn which feeds their already rich imaginations. It is here, under the darkness and silence of the desert, that tales and stories seem to come alive. This is the best time of the day in Mesa Blanca. Late at night, when everyone has gone home, I spread my sleeping bag under the starry sky, but cannot sleep. I think of the humble and innocent laughter of the Pimas, their beautiful tales and simple life. I rejoice on the joy they feel of being alive. Although they do not possess material wealth, they are not poor. Poor is someone who desires what he/she does not have. They do not desire much, just to be able to continue their har­ monious way of living. I think of this and also of the wealthy, proud USA we all love, and I cannot decide which is better. Perhaps it is more noble and better to live like the Pimas—deepening one's soul and listening to Mother Nature. Or perhaps it is better to live like we do—working on­ ly to pay the bills and build the ego. 18 The News and Observer. Raleigh. N C . Frt.. Sept. 11.1981 Blue Ridge dining is as varied as the mountains IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS - The moun­ tain towns of Blowing Rock and Boone may have lost their quaintness and allure to the influx of skiers and land developers, but at least one aspect of the area's changing complexion is refreshing The area's pot­ pourri of restaurants has acquired ethnic and gour­ met accents. Besides country-style meals in mountain inns, now you can get Chinese fare, imported deli foods, lobster and other seafood, prime rib and gourmet fixings in Watauga County. We stopped in COFFEY'S RESTAURANT & BAR in Blowing Rock (Highway 321 Bypass) and were pleas­ antly surprised at the selection of specialty foods and drinks: Baked Brie cheese, imported beers, select champagnes, Fettuccine Alfredo, Rainbow Trout Almondine and french-fried mushrooms. Not too bad for a model The good thing about Phil," Tom Hahn, vice president of eMary Webb Davis Agency to *hich he is contracted, "is that he Rsery well-rounded. He is very Bill of faro about his career. He takes w many classes so he will be able to 0 anything any role requires of ' m - He works so hard, and yet he a n a g e s to get everything in. In ad- Carnest tirh"u • ' S 3 n i c e g u y t o b e g i n • He is the boy-next-door type, more your everyday person as e r e a " y slick niivt i 1 0 S O m e yaets you see around. People and C 1 0 h ' m " W o m e n "Ice h i m . . . J . m e n l i k e him. Hopefully, he a v e the chance to show people . pjjn act in this film." bnvf' S I* r s t p a r t c ame as the sionv'^-r ^- a r o ' e Kane on televica||-j T a x i " Every so often he is ° n t 0 P'ay the role of an am- John"^ i,Uen,dant toy h e a,so on "TraPPer had a small part—a bt-seen' r°Dr°US °ne~in a soon-to- Slled "-n sta rs [)i i/?, P 0 U t F a t h e r . " which Heartle ^ u ^ y ^ e a n d Mariette n o w i s b i s higgcst r°| e H P • isexirp "I p , a y i n 8 a crook, and he Movic of ,he Week thinks h k eXdted a b o u t il- He kethink! ,Las done a done a „ Producers think he has e fbanri 8°otl i°b- ^°b' "®ut you do and y°ur know," he says, floor'm" d e n d u p o n ( he editing m g a '. ' " , W 0 weeks, he'll be tak"You y?U never doing a • a '' C a l , 0 N c w Y o r k a n d na/° U p l c n i o r e commercials, "^continues. I really care about" By Marilyn Spencer The contemporary decor with skylights and framed photographs draws tourists and local folks. Steamed and cold artichokes are a touted appetizer, but we went for a platter of the Brie, baked in butter with almondi, and served with sliced rounds of French bread and quality crackers and wafers ($4.95 for two). The daily special, fresh scallops in rice with mush­ rooms, scallions and garlic ($8.95) turned out to be a delicious concoction that filled a large platter (about 18 small scallops). You may find it tough to get excit­ ed about chicken, but give Coffey's Chicken Cordon Bleu ($7.50) a chance. The chicken breast is stuffed with ham and Swiss cheese and baked. It has a crusty breading on the outside and is topped with a light sauce. Model Phil Coccioletti is part of Coccioletti's life now. holds special memories. He was in She's Pam Dawber, recognized na­ Boone for last year's Homecoming tionally as Mindy of the "Mork and game and plans to return again this Mindy" series. They have been year. He remains especially close to dating for some time, although in­ former teammate Robbie dividual schedules keep them apart Kirkpatrick of Waynesville, N.C., for most of the time. "We're just and he has flown Robbie to such very good friends," he says of places as Acapulco and New York Dawber. " I read publications that to visit with him. The tales he call me her 'male model friend' or relates, both regarding his days at her 'housemate' but I don't care ASU and his adventures around the what they say. We're just close world, are often wild and crazy, friends and are very happy with our and often needing censorship. But relationship. We both have our he seems to be unaffected by it all. careers. And I don't have any big He seems deeply appreciative of his ego trip about being the boyfriend friends and family and the ex­ of Pam Dawber; I wouldn't care if periences they have seen him she were a plumber." through; he genuinely likes people. Dawber is currently doing Where does he go from here? He "Pirates of Penzance" on Broad­ definitely wants success as an actor. way. They are a country apart, but He wants to return to New York he has golden retriver "Fred," a and do some plays, both Broadway gift from her a year ago, to remind and off-Broadway. Eventually, he him of their friendship. wants to make films. He is especial­ Phil Coccioletti is happy. He is ly interested in documen­ high-energy personified. He is taries—"something intellectual to driven. His conversation is so feed society," he says. animated that it makes the listener But you can count on one thing. tired. "Things are going in a Whatever Phil Coccioletti attempts, positive direction in my life," he he will give it everything he has got. says. " I donh mean to sound pom­ That boyish enthusiasm and neverpous when I say this, but I feel I'm ending fascination for his career just getting ready to sprout. We're keeps him going. So does that only here on this earth for a short philosophy with which he signed up while, so we've got to make the for his first acting course in Los most of it. I expect to keep living Angeles after reaching the pinnacle and learning until the minute I stop of one profession by the age of 25: breathing." Coccioletti hasn't forgotten his "You've got to take the chance to look like a jerk." past, however. Appalachian State Meals come with potato or rice, vegetable (flavor­ ful steamed squash, zucchini, cauliflower and pimen­ to) and good French rolls. Selections range from $1.25 for a small spinach salad to $11.50 for filet mignon. There also is a catego­ ry of light meals — crepes quiche and pasta — and a Sunday brunch with the likes of sherried ham and eggs and Eggs Benedict. The service here matches the quality of the food, and the dress is casual. Coffey's is open for lunch ^. r u s e d *a$ tj, . to ask me, when I f °m J . " " 8 'n New York, if I had d was a em" ^assej0 l e t ' a b o u t what I was doing. S° I S e s fubs m o n e °f my paycheck an ,' l i o n ao n e v e r a *ked that quesa i n ,, " I n 1976, I was really into yogurt, mean before everybody else discovered it. I really thought I could turn the world onto yogurt—start a yogurt empire." Several years ago, the restaurant was created from an old barn, which was restored, renovated and ex­ panded. The stately Deerpark, set in tall pines with a view of rolling meadows, now comes closer to resem­ bling a manor house than a barn. The square, brick building has a center courtyard with gardens, a circu­ lar dance area and bandstand. There is seating for 500 diners. The restaurant is open to tourists from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily from May through October. (The season may be extended this fall, a spokeswoman said.) At night, the restaurant is used for private parties of 50 or more people and for banquets. Lunch items range from $1.50 for soup (an interest­ ing French onion made with Swiss cheese on the day we visited) to $4.95 for meals The daily special we sampled ($4.95) consisted of heavily breaded fried oysters, cole slaw, oven brown potatoes and hushpuppies. But the mountain cooks were no match for coastal experts on this fare, espe­ cially when it came to the hushpuppies. The Deer Park fruit platter ($3.95), a low-calorie choice for tourists, contained a mixture of fresh and canned fruits, a cranberry gelatin mold that was too thick, cottage cheese and finger sandwiches. Freshly baked desserts include fruit pies, pecan pie and cakes. Parfaits are offered, too. We had excellent service and were most impressed with the handsome facility. But the menu, while offer­ ing sandwiches, salads, omelettes and quiches for tourists, is uninspiring for those expecting something more than just a meal to tide them over. For those touring Biltmore we spotted twogood fea­ tures next to the restaurant: a large gazebo for pic­ nickers and the ice cream pavilion stocked with tasty Biltmore Dairy ice cream. You must have an estate ticket to eat at Deerpark; tickets to Biltmore House and Gardens are $8 and $12, depending on the extent of your tour The restaurant accepts MasterCard, Visa and American Express and has all alcohol permits. COFFEY'6 RE6TRURQNTC DRR 295-3030 Coccioletti Quotables 'My fg.L Farther west, on the grounds of Biltmore Estate in Asheville, DEERPARK is an attractive, cool spot on a hilltop where deer once roamed in the estate's natu­ ral preserve. In the summer, the doors are flung open for dining cooled by natural breezes and ceiling fans. With glass-top tables, furniture in a white bamboo motif and Wedgwood china, the setting blends well with the rest of the estate. Continued From Page 6 singing, and he decided to overcome it. He tried out for the lead role in the Los Angeles City College pro­ duction of "Grease," and although the lead had already been cast, he landed the part of Teen Angel. That required him to swing onto the set on a 30-foot rope, whip out a cord­ less mike and sing. He ran out and got the musical score for the play. He practiced with a pianist friend. And after dashing back to New York to do a Saks Fifth Avenue commercial, he came back to Los Angeles where the part waited. For t*o months, he was Teen Angel. In the meantime, he took classes. He took a 16-millimeter documen­ tary production workshop class at UCLA. He took voice and diction classes, learning numerous dialects. He took a course in cinematography. He takes jazz dance and exercises regularly by way °f daily aerobics courses and occa"°na! sparring at Gleason's Gym. from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily, for Sunday brunch from noon to 3 p.m. and for dinner from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. nightly. Visa and MasterCard accepted. "The Art Building was my favorite place at Appalachian. There was always something creative going on—people building stage sets, painting, making sculptures and pottery. I always felt enlightened when I was in the building." - IhVrTTrrrnrnrrT-rYrr-rnrrr-rrrrrim^ �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 HALLOWEEN Halloween: A congregation becomes "ladies of the evening' By STUART MOORE By STUART MOORE Appalachian Staff Writer "Girls, girls! Silence." The small clearing is surrounded by thick sinister woods. An ancient chimney is all that remains of a long forgotten farmhouse, a burnt-out memory of the past. The moon is full; tonight is the 31st of October—Halloween. A congrega­ tion of 66 is gathered around a blaz­ ing fire, talking about unique oppor­ tunities. Witch Hagatha prepares to speak. "Tonight we have come together, like so many times in the past, for our favorite night of the year. The hour is approaching. The seminars and workshops have been most beneficial in sharpening our bewitching characters. I'm particularly proud of Witch Nut, and her new techniques for improving speed on the broom. We'll cover much more territory! He!He!He!He!" The witches are getting restless. Witch Ever hops on her broom and starts flying in circles around the clearing, showing off what she has learned this day. She screeches like many owls disturbed from their peace, as she passes the face of the moon. Her sisters take up a paralyz­ ing chorus, howling and screeching. as many have certainly pictured in their childhood fantasies. The still air becomes charged with evil expecta­ tions of hideous deeds to be per­ formed on this special night. Witch Hagatha is jumping up and down, hair, wirey and coars as a rat's flying in all directions. She prefers to fly without the traditional hat. That's one reason Witch is so popular among the other witches. She's a dif­ ferent kind of witch, one whose ideas of a good time would turn any human into stone. "Girls, 1 won't keep you much longer. Just a few words of wicked encouragement, as if you need it! Memories of Hallo w's Eve By KATHY BORING Appalachian Staff Writer Traditionally, Halloween o r Hallow's Eve, vividly arouses images of jack-o-lanterns, costume wizar­ dry, candy, ghosts, haunted houses, UNICEF, and overturned outhouses, right? Overturned outhouses? Well, if you were raised in the country back in the good oP days, some of your memories of Halloween might be quite the opposite, (and rather enlightening) of many a city dweller and his/her culture of October 31. Here at ASU, some people talked of Halloweens past. " I remember Halloween not mean­ ing a thing back in the earlier days," says Glannie Lundsford, a food ser­ vice employee born and raised in Blowing Rock. "In fact, I never went trick-or-treating in my life. Tricks were done—like toilets turned over, and cattle let loose—but other than that, Halloween was just October 31 to us. We spent it in the fields, hoe­ ing. We never got candy or even an orange at Christmas. " I do recall one real mischievous event about forty years ago," she says. "Some of the older kids stole the Blowing Rock School bell, brought it to Boone, and put that old bell right inthe middle of the pool of the old ASU gym, which was located right where the Bavarian Inn is now. The next day in school, the janitor had to go around knocking on each classroom door to tell the teachers to let class out because the bell wasn't there to remind them." Dora Wilson, also a Food Service employee, was raised in the Eastern Tennessee back country. " I can remember one particular Halloween when there was a play at school and each one of us were supposed to dress up like goblins and ghosts. Well, my mama didn't have enough sheets, so my Grandma let me have some of hers, and wouldn't you know, somebody stole them." If you were to ask when trick-ortreating emerged in Boone, Madeline Ruckers, a bookkeeper at the Univer­ sity Bookstore, says she "remembers trick-or-treating starting up here ap­ proximately 25 years ago, around 1956. That was when my older sister, her two boys, my aunt, and I all dressed up in old clothes and pillows and went around town. Of course many people didn't have treats back then, and sometimes we'd walk away from a house empty-handed. "Trick-or-treating back then was not done in the country, but in bigger towns like Perkinsville, because the houses were closer together." Mrs. Barbara Winkler, secretary to Dean Strickland of the Department of Arts and Sciences, who was raised in Boone, says, " I had a loop system, where I would begin at my house at the west end of town, and proceed down King Street to hit every mer­ chant that was open, because back then they would ladle out candy (try that today!). "My favorite candy stops were the two drugstores located at the heart of town, and the gas station-food store where t h e Wata u g a C o u n t y C.A.R.E. Center is today." Mrs. Winkler says she, "could not remember a time when we didn't trick-or-treat, rain or shine, because my mother was pretty strict about sweets, and what we got at Hallo­ ween usually was our sweets for the whole year. Because of that, I bet we emptied our pillow sacks twice that night!" Dr. Evan Ashby, ASU infirmary physician, grew up in small town Remington, Virginia, and fondly recalls a neighbor who dreaded Halloween. "His name ws Mr. Weimer," Ashby says. " H e had an outhouse made out of the steeple of an old church. Every year at Halloween, the local pranksters would knock the steeple-outhouse over. It got so bad, that one year, Mr. Weimer decided to sit in his potty with a shotgun. Of course that didn't stop the annual prank, so somebody hooked up a cable to the steeple and tied it to a tow truck and pulled it over with old Mr. Weimer still in it. Years later, when I went back to Remington to set up my practice, old Mr. Weimer became one of my best patients." Bart Farthing, a Food Service employee remembers Halloween pranks. Soon we'll be off to terrorize the nonSoon we'll be off to terrorize the nonbelievers. He!He!He!He!He! Don't forget the spells. You have a quota to cast, so don't spare anyone. We want them all. Think evil, think ugly, think d arkn e s s and d o n ' t f o r g e t , big brother is watching." Just as Witch Hagatha utters these last words, a tremendous inferno lights the clearing, smothering shadows and scattering the darkness. Nobody flinches, well aware of the source of evil. The Devil appears, in all his wickedness, eyes burning hot­ ter than the core from which he came, ears steaming as if he were be­ ing submerged in cool water. The earth becomes scorched beneath him and fire bellows from his mouth as he speaks. "You know what you have to do tonight. What have you got to say?" With the charge provided by the Devil, the witches take up the Witch Chant, a traditional slogan and aim of all evil elements, especially on Halloween.Louder, more intense, the screeching chant becomes, as the Devil bums red. a red no mortal could witness without going blind. The witches become worked into a frenzy as the repeat the chant, "let's raise hell, let's raise hell " The Devil departs as he J ? inferno that lights the « the moon to shame with i,! a n d l> lnterisj Still chanting, the 66 witch h on their brooms and fly off enough noise to wake the chant can still be heard the winds, as the ugly o n e ^ silhouetted against the f u i| 0 They are headed everywher nowhere, to fulfill their wickli J mises made to the Devil j n c . ? for immortality, as they havf? for so long. Spooks that go bump in the night " I remember mischievous stuff like kids rolling dried manure in newspapers and putting it on neighbor's doorsteps. Then, we would set the paper on fire, knock on the door, and hide to see the results. We'd never do anything to hurt peo­ ple, like putting razor blades in ap­ ples. In the country you didn't have to tell children to be careful like you do today. "Back then, we would go to the old school gym in Bethel, where there was always a Halloween carnival for the kids. I never once dressed up for it—I like to look at the other costumes. " I t was when I moved out of the country to New Orleans that I saw an evil side of Halloween in people, even younger ones. Here's my note to students on Halloween—enjoy the Halloween spirt, but beware, because it is a mythical, evil thing that brings out the Satan spirit in man. It always has and it always will." Have a happy avoid outhouses. Halloween and " I got a r o c k . . . " But not to worry, for the GreatI pumpkin will soon be here. These are just a few of the' characters expected to be on the loose for this year's edi­ tion of All Hallow's Eve. Anybody want to phone home? FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. PkTnPoy SHOES^ Southgate Shopping Center (Next to A&P) Boone • ••• • • &i Bear Essentials natural food store 201 S. Depot St. P.O. Box 608, Dts. Boone,N.C. 28607 "Let's Raise Hell!' Free Lemonade ond Dollons Reserve Your Costume Now While the Selection Is Greatest! Hours Monday-Friday 11-6 704-264-5220 ffM ' r* £ £ ' tttef ttwoemi- veoH£ who unoiiMir P BALLOONS 0KR. goowe/ JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN! £ £ £ % I BALLOONS * TUNES * COSTUMES i tIn Boone's Only Costume Shop SUPER SELECTION OF COSTUMES, MASKS, MAKE-UP, & NOVELTY ACCESSORIES Including— Dorth Voder - E.T. - Clowns - Playmate Bunnies - French Molds - Poc Mon Cookie Monsters - Gorilla - Punk Rock Wigs - and Many Morel fbpen Sundays! We're here to pamper you with fabulous cuts & perms. Sundays 1-6 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Plus— A Large Selection Of Rubber Masks & Wigs GUARANTEED TO SHOCK AND OFFEND Located on East King Street—Formerly Balloons Over Boone 264-5022 �t ////•;.1I'I'AI AC!HAN, ll()MIN(H '<)MIN(i 'X2 •> oris. because she's your Homecoming Queen 14k Gold Serpentine Chains 16in. now $20.00 18in. now $22.50 20in. now $25.00 Diamond Earrings $33.00 and up Large Assortment of 14k Earrings yzl L 30 PERCENT OFF 14k Gold Ball Earrings 3mm now $11.50 4mm now $15.00 5mm now $17.00 [& X) f Pearl Earrings 8mm were $60 now $37.50 7mm were $52 now $32.50 6mm were $44 now $27.50 Register to Win! Vict. Diamond ($500 value) 14k Chain and Bracelet ($100 value) Pearl Earrings ($60 value) Limited Time Only Sale Prices Good thru Saturday Name. ASU Box No.. Local Phone_ BOONE MALL 10-9 Daily �THE GAME Mountaineer seniors share thoughts about Homecoming '82 Homecoming is always special. Right now we are look­ ing to win the Southern Con­ ference, so we have to win this game to get there. It's nice to have a Homecoming Queen for the student body and all, but the main thing is to win. It's a real big game, especially because it's home and because it's conference. I love to play. I love it at Marshall with just 100 fans. But when we're home and there's a lot more people, it's a lot more exciting. sion of ihe South-land, Al Mike Roberts Defensive Tackle Rick Beard Cornerback 5-10, 180 our minds to wis- dom, Till 6-3, 232 the Asheville, NC Roanoke, VA A couple of guys I played foot­ ball with the past four years will be coming back. I hope we give them a good performance. I've really enjoyed football. I wouldn't trade anything for it. la chian. Lead us Alma e-ver Yeah, it means a tot. We haven't won one since I've been here and I'd like to go out win­ ners. There are a bunch of guys coming from past years and it would be good if we could win. I get fired up for all of them, but going into the conference I'll be more fired up. It wilt be a live or die situation. Mater lead us Hail to the Brave Hearts Keith Brooks Linebacker Hail to the brave hearts that love to fight for thee; Al-m Joe Whisonat Offensive Tackle 5-11, 209 6-3, 243 Franklin, NC Greenville, SC to- Well, since I've been up here we haven't won a homecoming game. I'd like to have a win. We have to win this one to continue with our roll of Southern Con­ ference wins to become cham­ pions. ry. Rah, Rah, Rah Strong arms de-fend thee game: ne- vcr ending fame. Fight Song Hi-Hi-y-ike-us Nobody like us, We are the Mountaineers, Mountaineers, Mountaineers Always a-winning Always a-grinning Always a-feeling fine You bet, hey Billy Cannon Tight End 6-2, 185 Concord, NC Darren Wilson Defensive Tackle 6-2, 235 Morganton, NC I don't recall winning a homecoming game. Maybe we'll start a new tradition—a homecoming winning streak for the next 30 years! That will be something new. I'd like to go out in pretty good style and put on a good show. Yeah, it's special. But it's not as special as Western. Since we haven't won a homecoming it would be nice to win my senior year. Since we've been having a good season it would be really good. A lot of people hollering for you always helps. Mike Cody Punter Stan Goodson Quarterback 6-3, 188 5-11, 168 Raleigh, NC Lincolnton, NC It wilt be my last one > I'm looking forward to " like this make you want harder and do your very Other than that, we havi it like a regular game. Stanley Wood Offensive Guard 6-1, 235 Gaffney, SC �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 II flail of Fame inducts five ASU athletes Ttiey whipped them all (,AY CLYBURN and basketball. He played both for all four of his years at Appalachian. As a football starter, Glendenning was All-Conference and Little AilAmerican in 1959. The Apex Senior High School coach now resides in Cary. ASU Nf*» Bureau manv people witnessed during . w ceremonies of the ASU-h a l f "n football game Sept. 18, this f u r T nHuctees into the Appalachian • University Athletic Hall of St^e v s e | e c ted from a list of over AS Don King was a guard, best known for his jump shot from 1957-61. As Appalachian's all-time leading career scorer with 1,790 points, King made All-Conference in 1958 and 1960 . Currently, he is an cccount executive in Greensboro. Ivo " B o " Wortman was a fine allaround athlete for ASU. He was selected as the Outstanding Senior Athlete in 1934 as well as the Best Athlete in the senior class. He let­ tered in baseball, basketball, and football. fame *ei ^"five chosen as outstanding in ' W ere honored at a lunch- 90 < S s C l l ' a s at halftime cOfl d Hodges couldn't attend use he was playing baseball for ^ Hew York Mets. He has been S h the Mets organization for nine K Undoes was at Appalachian from " 7 , He was a premier catcher ,he Apps f o r t h r e e y e a r s b e f o r e ino with the pros. Slg A ASU, Hodges received Allnidrict and All-Regional recognition three years and second team Allfor' in 1971 f°r ^ T h o s e 'who did attend the inducwere Jerry Daniels, Ansel ^denning, Don King and Ivo This years inductees into the ASU Athletic Hall of Fame Wormian. naniels, known as "Mousy, was defeated in three years of varsity idling. H e w a s * three time NCAAU champion and was selected ASU's outstanding wrestler in 1956. He won the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games Wrest­ ling Championship 10 years running and is still wrestling. award for his life-long contribution to amateur wrestling in North Carolina. Presently, Daniels coaches at N.C. State and recently won a service Glendenning was an ASU athlete from 1956-60. He was the last athlete to letter in two major sports—football mmv The Riegelwood resident is a retired principal of Acme-Delco High School. He served 37 years at AcmeDeIco-33 as a principal. The Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1973 by the past presidents of the Appalachian Alum­ ni Association. Charter membership was limited to 10 and no more than five members have been inducted each year since. To be eligible, an athlete or coach must have been graduated or out of active coaching for at least five years. 1967 was a significant year for the media covering football games Appalachian, but 1937 was a remarkable year for the ASU football team. In that year the Mountaineers were undefeated and unscored upon at th end of the regular season before losing to Mississippi State 7-0 in a post seaso "bowl" game dubbed "the championship of the South." 1937 also saw an amazing prediction come true for Earl Henson Appalachian State Teachers College halfback. Prior to the game against Catawba he scratched on a piece of pape "Backed up on the five-yard line with only seconds left to go, Henson took th ball and ran 95 yards to score the lone and winning tally while the crowc cheered him. Henson is the hero." He showed his friends this piece of paper among them, Gene Wike Appalachian sports publicist. The next night Henson went to Hickory to take onthe Indians and the garrte was scoreless. But, on the next to last play of the game, EARL HENSON GOT AWAY FOR 95 YARDS AND THE LONE TOUCHDOWN OF THE GAME. THE CROWD CHEERED. HENSON WAS THE HERO. What a finish! HARVEST SALE Wants You For Dinner $1.00 Discount On Any Dinner Entree Save $6 on ELECTRIC BLANKETS 50 Cents Discount On Any Sandwich Offer Good Between The Hours of 5:00 pm and 8:30 pm. Present This Ad For Discounts Good Through October 8, 1982 Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 Welcome Back Alumni! Sale 23.99 Reg. $30. Twin size electric blanket of soft acrylic polyester is machine washable. Soft solid colors. Full, single con­ trol; Reg. $40 Sale 33.99 Sale 8.39 Reg. $11.99. Twin size fitted mattress pad with elastic skirt. Smooth poly/cotton quilted to Astrofill® polyester fiber fill. Full; Reg. $15.99 Sale 13.99 JBt&mWEWm mm The Package Store With The "Low Price Connection STROHS Returnable case $8.00 MOLSON 6-Pack $3.50 BUSCH t pack $2.10 BUDWEISER« -pack $2.60 WITH DEPOSIT All Our Beer Is Cold With Our New Self Service Walk-In Cooler * All Brands of Imported Beer Sove on BATH TOWELS Cotton/poly towels ro match are richly textured in sheared velour. Soft, thick and so attractive they make bathing a pleasure. Bath towel Hand towel Wash cloth Sale $4. Reg. $3.50 $2.80 Reg, $5. Reg. $2. $1.60 Group of BEDROOM LAMPS ORIGINALLY $20 * Complete Line of Party Supplies Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7389 3"x5" & 5"x7" NOW * Complete Selection of Wines Group of NOVELTY PICTURES Landscapes, Still Lifes, Mirrors M4.99 JC Penney HW' Store 264-5010 Catalog 262-1690 NOW $3.99 UCPenney Shop Sunday 1 to 6 - 4.99 SHOP HOW DAY . SATUPOAY 10 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 1 PM to % PM �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 12 At home with head coach Mike Working and family It was a typical day in the Working household coach getting home around 7:00 before rushin H'Ih again to do his weekly radio show. He did man * °'f find time to sit with young Michael and his vonf'0 gesl son John Richard. Carol Working was busy whipping together quick dinner for all to enjoy. Dinner is a time f' everyone to catch up on the day's events, but hefn hand the little Workings turned the living room in.! football field for a short time before daddy remind^ them the house rules. A cozy spacious house away from the hustle anH bustle of campus life, the Workings enjoy Boone and it's surroundings and are especially looking forward to Saturday's game against East Tennesse Slate J BUSY HANDS MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: "your best foot forward" ITALIAN—AMERICAN CUISINE RESUME SERVICE H w y . 105 S o u t h , B o o n e , N. C. •Needlecraft •Yarns •Macrame •Decoupage •Candles ^Engraving The Shop With All Your -iandicraft Supply Needs Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, MC 264-4104 262-5128 Your Hosts— THE PEDRONI's • Resumes written, edited •Typing, organization, printing SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: •Homemade Lasagne 8 Manicotti •Shrimp's Laura •Chicken Cordon Bleu • Reasonably priced • Personalized service • Interview preparation VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED • Professional format •Creative cover letters BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your ex| ierience and potential. . . . and •Vea! Marsala •Veal Parmigiana •Steak au Poivre assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter- *Scallops Champignons viewing. Call, or drop by today fc r an appointment. LUNCH: Monday - Friday 11:30-2:00 DINNER: 7 Days 5:00-Until. . . 115 W. Howard Street Our Upstairs Loft is available for special parties, Accomodating a maximum of 30 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 (704)264-6366 10% Student Discount w i t h Valid ID BEWITCHED J3AR6A WEVE SCARED UP SURE \WINGS FOR YOU %) >. AT OUR ^3HS This Friday Everyone's in for o Treat at 4 SCOTT'S 4 sJ i4'i Our Customers will Draw from Our Magic Box y for a w Surprise Discount! II You'll get If 10%-20%-30% If even 50% off! Km Your Discount is \l\ good for Any Jjfl Purchase this Friday Only! tpmj No Tricks— K j j Just Treats,#"* Let the Picture Speak for Itself. . itierle noRmfin I lie Place for the Custom Fat e* Open M-Sat 10-9 Boone Mall 7 AII LUNCH SPECIAL $ 2.95 Select from 10 Items A ll Dishes Served with Eggr°' F r i e d R i c e , o r W h i t e Rice, a' 1 Soup of the Day Monday - Friday 11:30-2:00 CHINESE KITCHEN We have a relaxed atmosphere with quick, full service I Complete Dinner for Two For Under $12.00! Brown-bagging Permitted Mastercard & VISA Welcome Campus Plaza 120 West Rivers Street 264-6299 DINNER Monday - Saturday 5:30-10:00 Serving •Szechuan •Mandarin •Hunan •Cantonese Dishes �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 13 07 Homecoming: A first for Appalachian j^edia extends coverage as ineers roll to victory j^ountaii records. Appalachian finished 7-3 that year and won the Homecoming game 18-14, over Carson-Newman. ASU The Eagles entered the game ranked fourth in the NAIA polls, thereby being heavy favorites to beat ASU. over Carson-Newman HOAGLAND by BRIAN first glance, the 1967 Homecoming contest at ASU doesn't ^ d S f f s n ' t symbolic of any golden anniversary; but in a silver or was unique. •ay. the game In 1967, media covering ASU foot­ ball games were assisted by - Ap­ palachian representatives to keep ac­ curate records of the contests. So the 1967 Homecoming game was the first Homecoming contest on which ex­ plicit records were kept. For ASU fans, 1967 wasn't a bad year to start keeping intricate "Well, if I remember correctly, 1 was the hero of that game," chuckled Wayne Clawson, a 5-10, 195-pound offensive lineman at the time. "No, I'm just kidding, linemen are never heroes." Actually, there were three heroes in the game for the Apps. Running back Dwight Kerr, quarterback Pat Mur­ phy, and end Bob Agle all played im­ portant roles in ASU's 18-14 win. Kerr rushed for 59 yards and caught two touchdown passes to pull App close in the third quarter, 14-12. Agle caught the deciding touchdown on an 11-yard toss late in the fourth quarter. Finally there was Murphy, He completed 10-of-17 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns. Fair and cool, 6,000 fans were in Conrad Stadium on October 21, 1967. However, things didn't start off so well for the Apps. CarsonNewman took advantage of an ASU fumble and good field position in the first half, to lead 14-0. Then, in the first series of the se­ cond half, Murphy led the Moun­ taineers on a 42-yard drive in nine plays, culminating in a 13-yard touchdown pass to Kerr. Murphy repeated the performance later in the quarter, hitting Kerr on a 31-yard strike for a touchdown. Agle had a fine game and scored the winning touchdown 1967 Results Newberry 12 ASU 21 0 WCU 21 ASU 34 at Elon 13 ASU 6 lenoir-Rhyne 56 ASU 19 at Catawba ASU IB Carton-Newman 14 ASU 24 at Wofford 27 ASU 57 7 Presbyterian IB ASU at Emory ASU 21 £ Henry at Guilford 19 1967 HOMECOMING SUMMARY Team Statistics Carton-Newman ASU Rushes-yards ASU 17 49-128 Passing yards 192 First downs Return yards Passes Punts 62 10-17-0 4-43.0 Fumbles-lost 5-3 3-42 Penalties-yards C-N—Medlin 30 yd. pass from Ruther ford (Pitt kick) C-N—Rutherford 1 yd. run (Pitt kick) ASU—Kerr 13 yd. pass from Murphy (pass failed) ASU—Kerr 31 yd. pass from Murphy (run failed) ASU—Agle 11 yd. pass from Murphy (run failed) A—6000 Unfortunately, after both scores, ASU failed on the two-point conver­ sions, and the Eagles still led, 14-12. But the Mountaineers were not to be denied. Following a C-N fumble, Murphy drove the Apps down to the Eagle's 11 yardline. He then hit Agle with the game-winning pass. The 1967 Homecoming game was one of nail-biting suspense and individual heroics. ASU succeeded in roaring back from a 14-0 deficit for the win. The Apps went on to finish the season with a fine 7-3 mark. There were several heroes in the game for ASU. Among them were Dwight Kerr who caught two touchdown passes, Pat Murphy, who threw for three TD's, and Boone native Bobby Agle, whose 11-yard touchdown catch late in the game gave the Mountaineers a thrilling 18-14 win. ASU had upset one of the best NAIA teams in the country. "Homecoming meant more than just a game," said Clawson, who works here at ASU as Director of Resource Development. "The players wanted to play harder. Homecoming puts a lot of pressure on you." The Apps handled though, and the media record the win, which the media can really be today. 4urphy had some moves to show during Homecoming the pressure was there to is something thankful for Wayne Clawson r • Domino's I I Pizza Delivers.™ tow Open or lunch. 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OS 1 Qa L_= • ?< X N 1* s3 Fast, Free Delivery in O ?< OS oa J L, $3.00 off a 16" large Deluxe pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 11/30/82 i i J �14 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '82 1 ' 0: BlowingItpctte Finest r 7r<\: K ESTABLISHED r N "V Festus T Peabody and Vbsef VCfelcome ASU Alumni 1981, Peabody's <Cr APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S k1982 HOMECOMING GOOD LUCK MOUNTAINEERSl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_HomecomingEdition_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian Homecoming Edition [Boone, N.C.: 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University College sports Halloween Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource This special issue of The Appalachian covers Homecoming events and ceremonies as well as Halloween. The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1294b853ae39534bfb117209b0949897.pdf df364941311166e14aef2c6a347419f6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday December 9, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 24 fioard approves fee increase Plus-Minus grades prove accurate Student housing fees By KEVIN CORBIN Special lo The Appalachian to go up $60 for the 1983-84 academic year By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian ASU's Board of Trustees, regular session last Loved a $60 increase in Kt housing fee for the meeting Friday, the stu1983-84 academic year. . -The projected housing budget for 1983-84 reflects a need for approx' ly $250,000 additional income .^d on the current housing fee of [740 per academic year," said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. Trivette said the need for the raise »as created primarily because of a [58 000 increase in the cost of telephone service to the individual residence hall rooms over a two-year period and by an increase in the cost of other utility services, including the sewer charge by the Town of Boone 3f approximately $50,000. In addilion, the anticipation of a salary in:rease to be authorized by the 1983 siaie legislature will affect the hous­ ing budget by some $100,000. Trivette said another major con­ sideration in raising the fee was that the 1983 housing budget will have to come up with some $30,000-$40,000 io partially fund residence life pro­ grams that were previously funded through a $5 voluntary assessment collected by each residence hall. "Based on an anticipated occupan­ cy of an annual average of 4,270 students, a $60 increase per year will be required to generate the additional funds," Trivette said. The Board discussed and tabled a motion to increase the University's academic support fee by $30 a semester to meet the current needs of supporting academic instructional programs in computer technology and laboratory equipment. Trivette said that an additional $450,000 an­ nually is needed for this purpose. "The current environment in higher education demands an entirely new and technological approach to the delivery of instruction programs in practically every field and discipline," Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, said. "Computer literacy for every student graduating from Appalachian must rapidly become a reality. "Needs in this area of instructional support have exceeded resources at an accelerating rate during the past five years. Efforts to deal with this problem through appropriated sources are becoming more dif­ ficult," he concluded. The Board voted to take the academic support fee increase under consideration at its next regularly scheduled meeting in March. In other action, new board member Jim Babb, executive vicepresident in charge of operations for Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Com­ pany, was sworn in by Boone Mayor Dr. Hadley Wilson. Babb will serve the unexpired term of Virginia businessman Robert Spilman, who resigned from the Board after being appointed chair­ man of the Virginia Ports Authority. Time alone is precious Appotochion Pttoto by Mlk* Hobbt Sandy Jones, a freshman from Nags Head, reads under a light outside of the Student Union. Transfer grade policy comes under consideration By JANE KELLER Appalachian Slaff Writer During the fall semester of 1981, the ASU Admissions Committee voted to change the admission policy for prospective transfer students with "D" grades, effective fall of 1982. That Policy is once _ again up for 1 «TV:-,N consideration. %\ Prior to the a" of 1982, a grade of "D" transferred unconditionally. Joe Watts The semester "°"rs for the course would transfer and count towards the student's graduation, and the semester hours would also Satisfy the General College re­ quirements. The current policy, implemented this fall, does not allow the transfer of "D" grades. Credit hours do not count toward graduation, and the ad­ ditional hours must be made up in order to meet the General College requirement. The new policy, proposed by Director of Admissions Joe Watts and the Admissions Committee, states that a grade of "D" will transfer to satisfy all course re­ quirements, (unless the course is a re­ quirement of the student's major), but credit hours will not count toward the number of hours required for graduation. ASU Speech So far the proposed policy has been approved by the Admissions Committee, the Dean's Council, the Rules Committee of SGA, and the SGA Senate. The ASU Faculty Senate stands as "being opposed to loosening of transfer standards," according to the minutes of the December 6 Faculty Senate meeting. Watts says the proposed policy is "more in line with other colleges and universities in the state." Watts com­ mented that UNC-Chapel Hill "is our number one competition" as far as transfer students are concerned. He pointed out that Chapel Hill will allow "D" grades to transfer to satisfy the course requirement, but such credit hours do not count toward the number required for graduation. Other North Carolina universities, such as UNC-Wilmington, Western Carolina University, UNCGreensboro, and East Carolina University, uphold a similar policy. Watts said the policy change "is a very broad issue" and added that he "is looking at it from the perspective of the prospective student. My con­ cern is losing good students," he said. According to the Faculty Senate minutes, "Administrators and academicians from other postsecondary institutions, particularly the community colleges, have ex­ pressed concerns in our (ASU) not accepting the 'D' issued by a par­ ticular institution as a passing grade (and thereby penalizing the transfer applicant) when, in fact, a 'D' grade awarded at ASU is considered to be 'passing' in undergraduate studies." The proposed policy is one current­ ly recommended by the Joint Com­ mittee on College Transfer Students, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities. Watts commented that it is not the intention of the proposed policy "to go back to a more lenient policy, but to be more in line with the rest of the state." I Watts views the change as one which will not "compromise our academic standing in the eye of the public." He continued, "We're lowering something that's not been in effect for a long time," and said the change would be "a compromise be­ tween the two prior policies without compromising academic integrity." GAY CLYBURN Spwial lo The Appalachian ibl,^ar'0tte couP'e, concerned founj! cbild with failing grades, ™ help at ASU's Speech and ^ Center. , 'ns,0n-Salem parents whose r a,;? -°'d had never spoken were In £rrCd 10 ASU- hjlu cases, the children were by instructors in iw-r ASU's ^iolo^' °^peecT| Pathology and Ported ^be families were suplhe Scottish Rite :rrnple m Part lion wi/h131'003' serv'ce organiza!l°r Prohl ^3S chosen communica­ as a service project, te <by r 'rst youngster was evaluated ^dinEnLSpecia,ists ^ ASU's Ucat>on Th»n a S Department. Ruth ojC°,tish ^ite instructor, Mary dtrnema^' comacted the child's history ^ Scbo°' f°r an educational The next 'K>n. -j-u *lep was a hearing evaluawas found to have a ^fonic 0ff and on hearing loss. "It w en°ugh to completely tune 0ut *"e classroom on some b 0Wed him to absorb i^hinp fu,chinso °n jthers." said Dr. Ed Wh pn' cha'rperson of ASU's artnem and Audio,°8y Charles Walker, a senior majoring in marketing, said that indeed the new system was more accurate than the old one, but that it could have its bads points too. "By having more levels on which to grade, it can cause a lot more cornSee SCALE Page 3 Hearing and Center yields many statewide benefits Services free to students Children get aid- students involved B> A year ago, in the fall of 198L. ASU began using a new system of grading which involved the use of pluses and minuses in conjunction with the traditional five-letter grading scale. Now that the system has been in use, it is seen by most people as an advantage. "There were a lot of questions about the new scale when it first came out," said Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Harvey Durham, "but besides those initial questions it seems to have been accepted by students and faculty alike." As Durham explained, the scale gives the faculty members the option of grading on a much more accurate scale than does the traditional system. However, the new scale is not mandatory. Durham said one of the initial problems in adopting the new scale involved an error in the computer program used to compute grade point averages. However, he said that the problem was corrected and the system seems to be working well now. In its initial stages, many faculty members and students didn't under­ stand the new grading scale and the effect it would have on grades. Many students were concerned that, as they had entered the University under the old five-letter grading scale, the new scale might somehow change the way their grades were computed. To accomodate the»e students, a decision was made to go ahead and adopt the use of the new scale, but students who entered ASU prior to the fall of - 1981 could have their grades computed using both systems, with the higher of the two grade point averages given. "The way it was adopted was more than fair," said Registrar Brooks McLeod. "For those who entered the University before the fall of '81, it can only be an advantage. For this reason, I suspect that if there has been any change in the average grades on campus, they might be a bit higher," said McLeod. He pointed out, however, that no studies of any kind have been done to determine what effect the new scale has had on grades or how wide its use has been. Robert Rogers, a senior from Durham majoring in Information Systems, said, "I'm not really sure how the plus-minus grading has af­ fected my grades, but it seems to me that it is a lot more accurate than the old system." For instance, the child knew the fourth multiplication tables, but missed the fifth and sixth. He learned to diagram sentences one day, but didn't catch the history lesson the next. The Appalachian Center isolated these incongruities and met with his teachers and parents to direct remedies in the areas where he needs them. Now the ybungster is perform­ ing at his grade level. Hutchinson said the Center is now seeing people from one-year-old to age 100. Hutchinson explained that this could be a physical, emotional or developmental problem. "It could just be a matter of motivation," he said. "Maybe there was no demand for any communication or any reward for communication in the home environment, so the child doesn't speak or even react when spoken to." The center works with people whose natural gift of communication is cut off at some point. Many of the children with which the Center works have aphasia, a loss of communication involving lack of comprehension of spoken or written language due to brain injury or disease. By SANDY WALBROL Nr»* Kdilor Aphasia is the ultimate isolation," Hutchinson said. "The child with aphasia is cut off from communica­ tion with those around him. In a sense, that means he is utterly alone." Hutchinson said that if they find a child when he is three or four, and sometimes even five-years-old, therapists can do substantial things. There is no charge for the services offered by the Center because the Scottish Rite supplies funds, not only for the work done in the Center, but also for an extensive outreach pro­ gram at a cost of about $50,000 a year. The temple also supports a center at East Carolina University. Hutchinson said the ASU program is unique because of the geography of the areia. "We are forced to spend time in the field, and the Scottish Rite has provided two vehicles so that we have a mobile speech clinic that goes to Instructor works with hearing impaired child schools and into communities here in the mountains," he explained. Since the Scottish Rite began fund­ ing the ASU project eight years ago, the Center has seen some 6,000 children. Some 80 undergraduate and 20 graduate students majoring in speech pathology and audiology work "knee to knee" evaluating and working with children at the Center and screening people in the mobile unit. "They learn every aspect of the process so that when they get a job in a school that has never had a pro­ gram, they'll know how to set one up," Sizer said. The communication clinic project has been funded by the Scottish Rile in North Carolina for 20 years. "With the help of the Scottish Rite, we have saved children from continually failing in school and from social failings," Hutchinson said. "Some would not only have been devastated by being unsuccessful in the academic world, but would have been devastated by their lack of suc­ cess as human beings." The Speech and Hearing Center recently had its mobile speech clinic van set up in front of the Student Union. Mary Ruth Sizer, instructor at the Center, said that "114 students and professors came by the van to have their hearing checked." At the center, Sizer said, they see approx­ imately five to ten students a week. Many of the students seen are educa­ tion majors, who are required by their majors to have their hearing tested. Any student with a hearing or speech problem, such as stuttering, may make an appointment to go by the Center free of charge for an evaluation and therapy. For people outside of the Universi­ ty, there is a $15 fee for evaluation. The Speech and Hearing Center is open five days a week from 8 a.m.—5 p.m. and is located on the first floor of Edwin Duncan Hall. Persons wishing to have an evaluation should make an appointment by calling 262-2185. The clinic also offers students loan-out hearing aids free of charge. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 Chemistry Professor leaves for England By LISA STARNES Studies atmospheric conditions Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. James Buchanan, ASU Pro­ fessor of Chemistry, will spend seven rqonths at Cambridge University in England studying the trace elements of the atmosphere. Buchanan apd Dr. B.A. Thrush, a p h y s i c a l chemist at Cam bridge, will use an in­ frared spec­ troscope to recreate at­ mospheric con­ ations in the Ihb and Buchanan iheasure the Amount of trace elements present. Channukah Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Club will celebrate Channukah on Saturday morning, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. The celebration will precede services, and it • will feature traditional songs, dreidles, latkes, tsivgonyot, and drinks. Anyone who would like to get a copy of the song sheet or those who want more information should call 264-4576, 264-8364, or 264-7386. The celebration will be followed by a short Sabbath service. Transporta­ tion will be provided. Tutors—Tutoring is available for all;students through the campus-wide tutoring program between 6-9 p.m. in ropm 104 in the old library. Anyone nepding assistance in basic general education courses should contact Thrush, whom Buchanan con­ siders to be an "outstanding at­ mospheric scientist," belongs to the Royal Society. Charles Darwin and Isaac Newton were members of this illustrious group. Buchanan will be accompanied by his daughter Laura Anne, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill. She hopes to be accepted as a student at Cambridge in order to continue her studies and travel in Europe. They will leave the U.S. on December 27 and will return in early August. Buchanan has been granted a one year leave on half salary for his studies. The full name of the device that Buchanan and Thrush will be work­ ing with is the Fourier Transform In­ frared Spectroscope. The spec­ troscope costs $200,000, which is the reason why few universities other than Cambridge can afford one. This "cell," as it is called, is as long as an average room. It is able to detect low concentrations of trace elements in the atmosphere. This is done by duplicating a primary light source (the sun) inside the cell. The radiation is reflected by the use of "mirrors" to measure the wavelengths of the elements present. If one were using a regular spec­ troscope, wavelengths of the trace Survey—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center re­ quests that all students over 25, both graduate and undergraduate, check their mailboxes for the survey in pro­ gress by the Center. These surveys should be turned in no later than December 15. Recycling Project—An aluminum • Men's Suits One-fourth Off Men's Dress Shirts One-fourth Off H.I.S. Dress Pants One-fourth Off Buchanan's research at Cambridge will be directly related to his work here at ASU. The detection of atmospheric trace elements will aid him in his study at ASU of the causes and effects of pollution. Appalachian Through his studies at Cambridge, Buchanan hopes, by what he terms "working with such outstanding people," to be granted funding for further scientific research at ASU. Calendar Judy Robinson, Tutor Coordinator, at 262-2291. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Thomas T.S. Huang, Professor of Chemistry at East Tennesse State University, will present a seminar, "Synthetic Approaches to Biologically Active Cyclophosphazenes," tomorrow at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. elements would be so low that they would blend in with the noise pro­ duced by the machine. But the main advantage of working with a Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscope, Buchanan believes, is that this piece of equipment is so sensitive that it can distinguish the presence of trace elements from random noise. Arts Ball, co-sponsored by Watauga County Arts Council, ASU Staff Council, Blowing Rock Playmakers, Blue Ridge Community Theatre, and ASU Faculty Senate will be held Saturday, December 11, at 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Admission is $16 per couple ($18 per person). The Ball will feature the Boone Big Band, and hors d'oeuvres and set-ups will be provid­ ed. For ticket information, call the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce at 264-2225. Community Christmas Arts Ball—The Community Christmas Appalcart Holiday Schedule—All Appalcart routes will continue to run normal schedules, with the following 115 East King Street Boone, NC All Ladies' Sportswear Twenty-percent Off Ladies' Coats One-fourth Off Students from Georgia State in Atlanta and Floyd Jr. College in R 0lk Georgia came lip to Boone for skiing lessons. Without snow, instructors fro. the French-Swiss Ski School taught them on an artificial surface. adjustments for the holiday season: recycling project is underway in the residence halls. It is being im­ plemented by Circle K and the Residence Life Association. The pro­ ject will continue into next semester and is planned to carry on through next year. The profits from the pro­ ject will be used by the two organiza­ tions. Circle K will use its proceeds for service projects and RLA will use its for in-dorm activities. The collec­ tion boxes will be located in the trash room or lobbies of each residence hall. Cooperation is greatly needed to help ASU recycle its trash. $ Photo by kUk, ^ Some snow would make this a lot easier Scandanavian Tour—Dr. Q, Gade, ASU Professor of Comm^ Planning and Geography, is orb­ ing a Scandanavian trip. The toy planned for the summer of 1983, v go to parts of Norway, Sweden, a. Denmark. Anyone interested sho^ contact Dr. Gade at 262-3001. EXAM WEEK —Monday, December 13 through Friday, December 17: The Red and Green Routes will begin one hour earlier at 6:11 a.m. Christmas and New Years—Fri­ day, December 17, through Sunday, January 9: The Green Route will run Monday-Friday starting at 7:11 a.m., with the last run starting at 5:11 p.m. The Red Route will run MondayFriday starting at 7:15 a.m., with the last run starting at 5:15 p.m. Art History Travel-Study—Twtf ASU students will study Europe art in France and Italy from Jur< 16—July 7, 1983. Twenty-two will be spent in many cities Estimated cost, including j,, semester hours (graduate or undergraduate) tuition, is $1800. Fomore information, call Dr. Lorraine Force, Art Department, at 262-222T All Appalcart routes will be closed Friday, December 24—Monday^, December 27, and on Saturday, January 1. Call 264-CART for more information. Each of thaaa advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each AJ.P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., DEC.I I AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. JUNIORS, SENIORS & GRAD STUDENTS ZALES is offering you a chance to open a special student Charge Account. At Zales Jewelers, you can establish your credit and take care of your gift giving needs all in one easy step. Come into the Boone Mall store to apply. No Job $400 Limit Part-Time Job.. $800 Limit Between now and Dec. 11, we will redeem all national manufacturHCiur-j er's cents-off coupons up to 50^ for double their va ilue. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase cou­ pon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per cus­ tomer per item. No coupons acXad for free merchandise, does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the cou­ pon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Savingis are Great with / \&P'S D0UB LESAVINt IS COUPi INS! MFCS COUPON AAP ADDED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT A&P COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D ST MFC CENTS OFF" 25' 18* 50* 75* 25' 18' 50* 25' 50' 36' $1.00 $1.00 M««t Sp.cl.TT) A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN Chuck Roast r— P» lb. 9—1 r-PD SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 40* ON You Pay Only 1 lb. bag r - - P)) Mayonnaise 179 You Pay Only #678 —! r- P» SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* ON ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas. ZALES C REDIT INCLUDING V0-DAY PLAN-SAME AS CASH MasterCard • VISA • American Exptvss • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Illustration enlarged BOONE MALL >b. bag 79* You Pay Only #680 Cake Mixes oz. pkg. 18Va 71* 10 oz. Pkg. 69* #681 GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDEH . r -CPJD SAVE 20C ON You Pay Only SUPER SAVER COUPON — 1 Ann Page Pizza SUPER SAVER COUPON PILLSBURY PLUS #679 SAVE 20* ON GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT A&P UMfT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. - P» 69* PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • CHEESE Pillsbury Flour g quart jar GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT A&P UMrr ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER PLAIN • UNBLEACHED • SELF-RISING You Pay Only >-! JFG Bean Coffee GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT A&P UMfT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. Qualified Applicants (Please Bring Your Student Registration) SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* ON REGULAR Eight 0'Clock Floating Hearts (14K) FREE to the First 100 Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food Store/ SUPER SAVER COUPON >— SAVE 30* ON SEALTEST Butter • Devils Food German Choc. | Yellow #682 I GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT A&P UMfT ONE WTTH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER I Sour Cream | You Pay Only I 16 oz. ctn. 99* #683 GOOO THRU SAT., DEC. 11 AT A*P U&aT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 750 ORDerr �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 DID YOU KNOW THAT C THE I* HAS MEN' S & WOMEN' S MOUNTAIN PARKAS 60% Cotton 40% Nylon LINED IN WOOL Velcro® on pockets & cuffs MADE IN THE USA neurological, psychological, and chiropractic examinations, but nothing has worked. Cichanowicz has had to refrain from attending school, playing with friends, and even sleeping. She is an "A" student and is now being tutored at home. SPPR!CE Lots of Colors to Choose From! N.C. Teenager Eludes Arrest Last Saturday a teenager from Asheville, N.C. led police on a high speed 10-mile chase. Michael Thomas, 18, hit 80 mph in a car with a flat tire before losing control and crashing. He was not in­ jured in the accident. Thomas was charged with larceny of a vehicle, driving under the in­ fluence, driving after previously los­ ing his license, and speeding with the intent to avoid arrest. His bond was $3000. $71.50 - IN SCENIC P l e a s e Bring This C o u p o n VALLE CRUOS 963-4904 963*6513 Highest Paid Doctor in History Jacques Corteau, the doctor for King Louis XI of France, is the highest paid doctor in recorded history. Corteau received an estimated $5 million a year plus eight castles for his job. However, Louis feared assassina­ tion, and thus spent the majority of his later years in isolation, dying at age 60. DOWNTOWN, BOONE CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Scale meets accuracy Continued From Page 1 petition between students and more work for professors. That could potentially be detrimental in some respects. However it is a much more precise system for grading," Walker concluded. Both Durham and McLeod agreed that the new grading scale is much more accurate than the old one and more fairly represents a student's efforts in a course. "If it is used properly, then the new scale is much better than the traditional five-letter scale. This was the whole point of adopting the new scale," McLeod said. The University will continue to calculate grades using both scales un­ til the fall of 1984, when McLeod says all grades will be figured using only the plus-minus scale. WOMEN'S CHEENOS "By then," he said, "All students who came in before 1981 should have had time to graduate." McLeod said that figuring grades both ways is being done because there needs to be a transition period anytime there is a change in policy. poplin, reg. 20.00. . . NOW 16" SHIRTS reg. 14.00NOW 9" Empire SWEATERS reg. 13.00 NOW 9" Special Group Novelty SWEATERS Vs Off Poly/cot. TURTLENECKS reg. 12.00NOW 7" Button-down Oxford "The administration felt that it would be only fair to allow the people who were here at the time to graduate before its full adoption," he said. MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: A CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP! "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE •Resumes written, edited •Professional format •Typing, organization, printing • Reasonably priced •Creative cover letters • Personalized service • Interview preparation • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and MEN'S assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. || A V-NECK & CREWNECK SHETLAND SWEATERS 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-63 66 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 By Robert Bruce reg. 26.50 NOW 1 9 " LEE JEANS 100% Cotton & Stretch NOW 1 8 " and 1 9 " SHIRTS Women's Knit GLOVES Calculator CLUTCH by Princess 6.00 2.99 Women's Flannel Gardner Reg. 25.00 3 Pairs KNEE SOCKS gift boxed DEARFORMS reg. 10.00 GIFT WRAPPING STORE HOURS Mon. through Sat 9:30 to 5:30 FREE ^ MONOGRAMMING 19.99 5.99 NOW 7.99 NOW L ON ANY MERCHANDISE PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! BUY FOR GIFTS! �THE APPALACHIAN I Features ii Vanities" shines-one of the year's best By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Kealure* Writer "The dictionary meaning of • vanity: 1) the quality of being per­ sonally vain; 2) emptiness, unreality, sham, folly; 3) a dressing table. The play Vanities means all of these things.' —Jack Heifner (Vanities playwright) The ASU chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity, completed its successful presentation of Vanities Sunday night. The Sunday evening show was added due to the success of the show on its regular run dates. The play, by Jack Heifner, is a bit­ tersweet comedy tracing the lives of three girls as they mature from high school seniors to young women. It was easy to identify with the three best-of-friends—growing up and growing apart. The humorous character studies were developed well by Allison McNeely, as Joanne; Robin Stanley, as Kathy; and Clarinda Ross, as Mary. The first act presented us with three senior cheerleaders practicing cheers and gossiping. Life is_ simple, and their discussion reflects their youth and the subtle differences among them. Naive Joanne, ever yearning for security, discusses the "horror" of going to college and not being popular, or the chance that they may not all get in the same sorority. Head cheerleader Kathy must try to imagine "life without cheerleading," and Mary, the most radical of the three, looks forward to getting out from under her mother's supervision. News of President Kennedy's assassination and the subsequent early dismissal of school ends the act as an unconcerned Kathy asks, "But what about the pep rally?" All makeup and costume changes were done in full view of the audience at three vanities. The on-stage transformations emphasize the changes in the girls experience as they mature. In the next act, sorority officers Joanne, Kathy, and Mary (class of '68) discuss Kappa sorority activities and the prospects of graduation. Joanne, engaged to her boyfriend of six years (and still a virgin), speaks about her hopes of future security and her wish that the three friends always be together. One realizes at this point that Joanne will never take charge of her life, but will merely let outside events determine her future. Mary discusses the change the newly developed birth control pill has made in her life and her eagerness for a graduation trip to Europe. It is Mary who points out "The times they are a-changin'." Kathy, always the organized one, is upset because she isn't sure about what course her life will take. Again, current events (Vietnam, the draft, and protests) are only briefly dealt with. As Joanne com­ ments, "Why get involved? The Viet Cong aren't bombing the 'campus..." The young ladies "go their separate ways." The next time they are all together is in a New York apartment where Kathy is living. The vast differences that have developed A Feast of Yuletide from days gone by 1Deck it Copy Editor y';The twin tasks of eating and remaining receptive to the bevy of music and dance surrounding the banquet tables were a challenge for this year's feaster. •Items such as wassail, barleye soup, and raisin pudding supplemented the ifnain dish of roast beef in a not neccessarily historically authentic but un­ doubtedly delicious meal prepared and served by employees of the center. The . Often bizarre but always provocative and entertaining antics of the Chamber Singers as they mingled with the diners kept everyone present on their toes. 1 Striking a balance between audience participation and cast leadership ' -paralleled the tension between improvisation and adherence to script for the organizers of the Feaste. Lovelace sees his script as "akin to a piece of Ba­ roque music" and speaks of "working the audience" so as to instill a sense of involvement without producing embarrassment or uncomfortable feelings among the crowd. The evening featured a host of period songs done by the Singers, including "Silent Night," "Good King Wencelas," and "The 12 Days of Christmas." A few audience participatory songs were included, such as "Deck the Halls." One intriguing function of the Chamber Singers was to stroll among the tables in search of etiquette violations. Such infractions as improper use of the salt shaker or undue liberties in shows of affection between audience and cast were punished by forcing diners at the tables to stand up and render an im­ provised version of a Christmas carol. Audience selection tended toward the brief and the culturebound, yielding such favorites as the lyrically undeman­ ding "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" and the somewhat anachronistic "Jingle Bells." Though Lovelace admits to "throwing in a fictional character or other distortion here and there just to see if anyone would catch it," the figures and events dramatized throughout the evening are essentially well-researched and accurate. The coordinator of instrumental music, Steven Ellington, led his assemblage of musicians through a program of compositions entirely bound to the Elizabethen era. Ellington, who portrayed sixteenth century lutenist John Dowland, provided one of the most dramatic sequences in the Madrigal in his unsuccessful petition for favor and rank at the Queen's court. Other major historical happenings staged during the Feaste included a lengthy discussion concerning the presence of a boar's head at the dinner and the introduction of tobacco leaves to the court from a new and faraway land. The center of the former debate was the actual mounted head of a boar sup­ plied by a local huntsman for Madrigal use. The culmination of the evening's events was the knighting of Sir Walter Raleigh before the noble queen fol­ lowed by a waltz-like version of the sixteenth century tune "Greensleeves " The Chamber Singers themselves are a highly select group of individuals who receive no monetary compensation for the Feaste, and only one semester hour of credit. In auditioning for these 19 positions, Lovelace looks for theatrical and dance, as well as musical experience. The group draws its members from a host of campus majors. In addition to their actual participa­ tion in the six performances of the Madrigal, the Singers designed the sets and banners for the event. Lovelace admits that the $15 admission price for the Madrigal precludes much student attendance, and faculty participation as well. At the same lime, the event invariably sells out each year, regardless of changes in cost, site, or thematic approach. Many of the 720 persons privy to this year's production came from out of the county and even from outside North Carolina. Flyers were sent to various parts of the country concerning the event, and high school choral directors were among the chief recipients. Relations betweep the Chamber Singers and the Center for Continuing Education are "very good," according to Lovelace, though he has constantly resisted efforts on the part of the Center to boost ticket prices. Lovelace also views his fellow faculty members in the music department as providing "good faculty support." His one regret is that many professors have never attended the Feaste or heard the Singers perform, some for economic reasons. In the future, Lovelace hopes to draw an increasing number of students and faculty to the event. ' Next year's Madrigal will center around the same Elizabethan theme as the 1982 affair, as Lovelace hopes to refine the production and improve upon the c&stuming, among other aspects. In fact, he would like to present this show at least through 1984, the quadricentennial of the depicted historical celebration Appalachian Photo by Three cheers for "Vanities" the Halls..." at Con Ed Centt Like anything else that's done well, the Christmas decorations at Appalachian State University's Continu­ ing Education Center are the result of careful planning and intense work. Singly, each is beautiful. Collectively, they comple­ ment each other and make the overall effect one which draws admiring ooohs and aaahs. By ROGER STANLEY Take 19 highly talented singers and actors in full Elizabethan dress, provide them with an octet of serenading instrumentalists, throw in a few additional regal-looking court folk and set all of this amid 120 well-to-do feasters in a very contemporary banquet hall. ; Such was the scene in the main dining hall of the Broyhill Center for Conti­ nuing Education at ASU recently, as the ASU Chamber Singers and the Center presented the sixth annual Madrigal Feaste. The Singers, under the direction of Noel Lovelace, Assistant Professor of Music at ASU, provided visual and auditory entertainment aplenty for the Feaste, their major fall semester project. Ticket sales and distribution, as well as culinary delights, were the responsibility of the Center. The event was held nightly from December 2-7 and was sold out well in advance. ; Christ's birthday is the central encompassing event around which the even­ ing s activities revolved, as Lovelace and the Singers simply attempted to recreate the yuletide spirit of Windsor castle in 1584, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Those in attendance were treated to a seven-course meal while being continually serenaded by the Singers and instrumentalists throughout the evening. • According to Lovelace, the Madrigal is designed to be "fun and educa­ tionally sound, not just a musical event." The concept of the Madrigal Feaste :* was introduced in America in 1947 at Indiana University, and became an anl nual event at ASU in 1977, initiated by then Assistant Professor of Music Car­ roll Stegall. For the first time, this year's Feaste became concretely grounded in time; Lovelace's research has resulted in a correspondence of every character in the Singer's court with an actual historical figure. Though most Madigals across the country deal broadly with a period of English history, usually featuring Henry VIII, Lovelace has instituted "a historical event, not last general entertainment." among the three are conspicuous ones. In conversations dotted with awkward silences, maternal and ever naive Joanne, saucy and pseudosophisticated Mary, and pensive and enigmatic Kathy try to catch up on each other's lives. It is what remains unspoken, however, that gives the play a bittersweet ending. Joanne has a drinking problem and a cheating husband. Mary, proud owner of a porno art gallery, is helping Joanne's husband .cheat. And Kathy finds herself a part of a subtly implied lesbian relationship. This thought-provoking play moved quickly, due to the superior acting of all three actresses. Director Karen Griffin's decision to present the play in the Chapel Wilson Arena made for an intimate atmosphere. The set, consisting only of three vanities and a few well-placed wooden blocks, was simple yet effec­ tive in focusing attention on the ac­ tresses. The play, as a whole, was very well done and the entire cast and crew should be commended. Most of the permanent staff of 46 persons will Cente°r 3 hand decoralin8 Parts'ofl The work began on November 15 and ended thed before Thanksgiving. "Our decorations have become a tradition ever kin the Center opened in 1973," he says. "And every we had to add to them and they became' mo: elaborate." Barry Rogers, Executive Director of the Center, said the complete decoration of the building is carried out much like a well-planned military maneuver. "We have a daily schedule drawn up," he says, "And the decorating is done step-by-step according to that plan." The trees are selected in August. There are five this year, lending an aroma of pine and spruce that brings back memories as soon as one steps inside. This year, however, there will be no huge 20-footer decorating the dining room from floor to ceiling, Rogers says, because it takes up too much space. Appalachian Photo ' , One of Rogers' favorite times is when more than 406 kindergarten children from all over the county m brought in to see the decorations and tour the buiidint "We serve them hot chocolate and soft drinks and cookies," he says. The entire tour by the youngsters takes place overi five-day period. The tour is sponsored by the Center, the Watauga County Board of Education, ASU's Office of Business Affairs, and the University's Development Office, i by David Moor# A Holiday Selection of the year's best albums Editor's Note: If you've been wondering which albums you are go­ ing to buy as presents this Christmas, the following list may be just what you 're looking for. It is, according to its authors, "a semi-definitive com­ pilation of 1982 's best albums... 13 in number, one for each of the 12 days of Christmas, with a bonus record for the big day. " It was writ­ ten by Appalachian music critic Stephen J. Dubner and Jeff Foster, with special thanks to Tim O 'Conner. Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers Long After Dark (Backstreet) Tom Petty continues to be the common person's rock star—pas­ sionate yet cool, with a bleeding heart in plain view. While Long After Dark shows a few new facets ot Tom Petty, it mainly reinforces the established Heartbreaker's sound, a la mid-'60s Dylan, Roll­ ing Stones style. In the bewildering world of cut-rate rock, Tom Petty wholeheartedly states his honesty and pain as well as his joy and triumph—never pretending or deceiving, yet delivering with determination, intelligence and heart. The English Beat Special Heat Service (IRS) The English Beat's third album exhibits a higher degree of pop sensibility than their first two, yielding such hits as "Save It for Later" and "Jeanette." Sporting incredibly diverse instrumentation (accordian, brass, reeds and guitars). The Beat delivers energetic, quirky and genuinely ex­ citing pop music. The English Beat is fast becoming the premier British dance/pop/ska band, both on record and in concert. Buy it now! • David Lindley W in This Record (Asylum) El Cheapo guitar master David Lindley (Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt) delivers a wonderful follow-up to last year's El-Ravo X. "Something's Got a Hold on Me," "Brother John," and "Turning Point," are highlights, combining California pop with gutsy country, rockabilly, reggae and gospel roots. Like his guitars, David Lindley is cheesy, yet in­ credibly functional. The Danelectro Guitar Man of the Year Award. Little Steven and The Disciples of Soul Men Without Women (EMI) Miami Steve Van Zandt of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band emerges with a solo effort of such passion and commitment that it risks being anachronistic in the Elvis Costello & the Attracii i Imperial Bedroom (Columf present musical climate, pulling out all the stops musically and emotionally. With evocative horns reminiscent of the Asbury Jukes, slashing rhythm guitars, loads of percussion, and a voice that simultaneously recalls Bob Dylan and Keith Richards, Men Without Women is a true rock and roll album released at a time when many have forgotten what rock and roll means. Joe Jackson Prince 1999 McVie and Mick Fleetwood nail­ ing down a solid beat, Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, and Christine McVie seem to construct pop songs out of thin air. From Buckingham's child-like Brian Wilson-influenced summer dreams to Nicks' dreamy ballads to Christine McVie's head over heels love songs. Mirage creates a seem­ ingly endless summer. (Warner Bros.) Words can hardly describe or contain Prince. 1999 is a heartfelt onslaught of sex, romance, love and praise of a hedonistic devotion to God. Only 22 years of age, Prince displays talent in all aspects of record production, most of all in his knack for delicious hookfilled disco/funk/pop. • Bruce Springsteen Nebraska (Columbia) Stripped of the E Street Band, Bruce Springsteen has brutally yet beautifully hacked and chiseled his art to the bone. The sound of the album (acoustic guitars, har­ monica, occasional piano) is from a time long gone, yet current in its exposure of the state of the nation and the decaying of traditions and morals once held in as high esteem as the country and folk melodies of which this album is constructed; it actually comes incredibly close to accomplishing the feat Springsteen set his methodical sights on. Springsteen once again proves that he is the premier synthesist of past styles, and for Nebraska he has reached much further into the past than most of his listeners can remember. Dire Straits Love Over Cold (Warner Bros.) Mark Knopfler's wizardry gleams beautifully on Love Over Gold, the climactic, romantic and witty fourth Dire Straits album. The five songs range from the gut­ sy pop "Industrial Disease" to the epic romance "Telephone Road" to sentimental balladry in "Love Over Gold" and "It Never Rains." Delicate yet precise in­ strumentation paints a beautiful picture of Dire Straits' fantasy world of love, drama and romance. Fleetwood Mac Mirage (Warner Bros.) An exceptionally talented vocal group who just happen to be very accomplished at playing their in­ struments as well. With John Night and Day (A&M) Definitely one of 1982's best records, Joe Jackson's Night and Day proves that inspired, in­ sightful and experimental music can be commercially accessible. Filled with uplifting melodies and shifty, funky rhythms, Joe Jackson's fine keyboard work meshes with bass, drums and various Latin and salsa percussion. "A Slow Song," "Breaking Us in Two" and the Top Ten hit "Steppin' Out" stand out, though not by much. A complete, consistent and wonderful album. ' Pete Townshend All the Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes (ATCO) AH the Best Cowboys... an album so intensely personal that it is like eavesdropping on someone crying alone, crying not to gain sympathy but crying out of necessity. Like Springsteen's Darkness of the Edge of Town, All the Best Cowboys... is stripped of stylized drama and shows Peter Townshend standing naked amid the music and lifestyle he helped to create. "Slit Skirts" is the final song on the album and just may be the final word on a generation raised on the big beat of the '60s. "Can't pretend that growing old never hurts" is at once the saddest and most liberating line Townshend has ever written Elvis Costello has sufpns. himself on almost every succev album, and needless to say, he1, done it once more. Impel Bedroom, his eighth album.' only broadens his musical style-; did Almost Blue and Get Ha; \ but brings together the entire spectrum, from Sgt. PtPF ("And in Every Home"! Dylan's Blonde on Blonde ("Ml Out of Time"). Costello and« Attractions seem to be on the*?'? of moving through the 1980s*«i the popular success of the Beax and the popular consciousnes* Bob Dylan. Marshall Crenshaw Marshall Crenshaw (Warner Bros.) In the innocent pop tradition I Buddy Holly and the BeatleMarshall Crenshaw's Detroit "n bringing led to his role as JJ Lennon in Beatlemania, which« turn led to his first a^un1' mature collage of multi-'raij1 guitars, doo-wop backing ^ and irresistable mely!"Rockin' Around in N.Y-\ ana "Someday, Someway r0 'There She Goes Again" P Crenshaw to be a tunesmith. The latter two * . i were covered by Robert 1 and Lu Ann Barton resPei t For what Crenshaw la"5 originality, he more than t0 ^ sates with his genuine an i salute to past pop pioneers. HONORABLE MENTION* (gifts for aunts and uncles Billy Joel. The Nylon Curtt"" Squeeze, Sweets From a Strd Peter Gabriel, Security ^ Talking Heads, The Same" Band is... Stray Cats, Built for Speed EASILY FORGETTABLE (gifts for your e n e m i e s f Flock of Seagulls, Flock <> Steve Miller, Abracadabra^ The Clash Combat Rock (Epic) Finally heralded for their sheer heart and talent, the Clash is breaking barriers once again. Originally at the British punk forefront, the Clash now stand as the most natural and sympathetic synthesists of rock, reggae, coun­ try, punk and every stop in be­ tween. "Know Your Rights," "Rock the Casbah" and "Over­ powered by Funk" stand out on this somewhat misdirected but nevertheless brilliant album. REO Speed wagon, Good r0 , The Who, It's Hard Asia, Asia STOCKING STUFF E r S (Hot EP's and singles) j R.E.M., Chronic Town T-Bone Burnett, Trap l)0°'lt Grandmaster Flash, The The Jam, The Bittersweet The Pretenders, Back on (lane �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 5 The Spirit of Christmas comes to the mountains Christmas Trees, Santa Claus and carolling—all a part of the holiday season. Boone has just recently come to life with all sorts of holiday cheer, and just about everyone seems to be in the spirit. Appalachian Photo by Marc Ciomockl ^tocMon Photo by K.v.n Mcloughlln nppoiacnian Photo by More Ciomockl Holiday minstrels «Ad I want a.. Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms POSITION AVAILABLE Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones 0,ec"« ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR so 4Pps i Tfc position of assistant news editor at The is now open. No experience is required. Avone interested should contact Sandy Walbrol at 26-3104 or come by the third floor of Workman Hall. Aoalachian That Rises Above All Others THE WOODLANDS Our Three Steps Complexion Care Plan Helps Promote A Healthy BBQ & P1CKIN' PARLOR "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" Skin Step 1 Cleansing — Pure and easy-to-use surface cteansers soften as they clean Homemade Mexican Food Step 2 Intense Cleansing Miracol is more than a mask It revitalizes and refines while ridding your skin of oil and impurities that surface cleansers can't reach "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties 1 Coming in January Our philosophy is simple No woman should buy a product unless she has tried and tested it on herself. noRmm _ 264-3433 fe£3 Delivered Anywhere in the Continental U.S. 4** smothers Brothers Step 3 Protecting — Used after Miracol. the protective bases help guard against harmful effects of weather, polluted air, heating and air conditioning I he I laee for the Custom Face* 704/264-8845 SEND A GREETING Are blemishes getting you down? Ask about our complexion care consultation. Telephone 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N. C. 28607-4993 HWY.321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 OWNERS-OPERATORS Call Santa's Helpers at Balloons 264-5022 Butch And Gina Triplett Jim Houston CHRISTMAS CHEERS! Celebrate The 1982 Holiday Season With Specials From The Weinhaus The Finest Selection of Beer and Wine in the Area we've already got the lowest prices so don't miss us this weekend iTV ft we are owned and operated by ASU alumni and students Main St., Hwy. 221 Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-7509 Ay ^V> �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 r. If Appalachian Chorale !: to present frhe Appalachian Chorale, under ihe direction of Dr. Clinton Parker arid accompanied by the Appalachian Swnphony Orchestra, will perform Handel's "Messiah" on Sunday, December 12, at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer Aiditorium. r 0 kodney Reynerson is the accom­ panist for the choral group, which draws its members from both the Uwjversity and the community. Stfloists for the performance are Becky Land, ioprano; Leslie Wilson, contralto; Eric Jennings, tenor; and Bud Russell, bass. •Land is a senior music education «or with a concentration in vocal iy. She has been a soloist in the Jessiah" with the University iters in 1979 and has sung solo i the ASU Opera Workshop at Brevard Music Center. She has a member of the ASU Treble >ir. University Singers, and imber Singers. APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 Starts Friday! i*r,m7Ttwr&4 Now Showing I S h o w s Daily 7 8 9 P M S a t — S o n 3 - 5 - 7 8 9 P M •"%:,S«|WN,oow Shows Daily 7 8 9 PM Set c ,1 -i mm ' ..Lli Wilson, who has a masters degree in music from the University of Texas, teaches private piano and voice in Boone. She has performed major roles in Pergolesi's "Stabat Mater" and Bizet's "Carmen." Jennings is a 1974 graduate of Appalachian who teaches theatre and choral music at Wilkes Central High School. He has been a soloist with the University Singers and musical direc­ tor of the outdoor drama Horn in the West. Russell is an ASU student major­ ing in religion and minoring in music. He has been a soloist with the Men's Glee Club and has appeared with the ASU Chamber Singers and Opera Workshop. The "Messiah" was first per­ formed in 1742 in Ireland and has re­ tained its popularity for over two centuries. The words to the piece were taken from Scripture. The performance is free and open to the public. « » „ 3-5-7 &P1 The boys are back in town Nick Nolte*acop£ddie Murphyisac > AB you need for Christmas are your two front seats t They couldn't have liked each other less Is on the same side. r I » M ^J Ml i , i Shorts | iA special Christmas group show featuring works of 40 area artists, Christmas card-size on up, at affordable prices, will take place from November 29 to December 16 at 212 W. King St. The Blue Mountain Art Gallery offers free coffee to browsers 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. |c£-5 p.m. Saturdays during the special Christmas show, j v ! iThe Community Arts Ball, Boone's second annual arts gala, is scheduled Icjr December 11 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Boone. Music will pC provided by the Boone Big Band under the direction of Dr. Bill Hubbard. ! rAdmission to the dance is $8.00 per person, hors d'oeuvres and set-ups inpipded. The Community Arts Ball is sponsored by the Watauga County Arts Council, the Blue Ridge Community Theatre, The Blowing Rock Playmakers htjd the ASU Faculty Senate and Staff Council. i vPlans are underway for special entertainment presentations by the art g|J>ups sponsoring the ball, with details to be announced shortly before the ,d4nce. Contributions will also be received for an arts scholarship fund to sup­ port the development of artists in the community. vTickets are on sale through the following representatives of the sponsoring jaggncies, and tables are available for individual sponsorship: Bob Ellerbee T i AtttWtiL 1'mi ^ '' A OI T V* I. n .•U Staff Coxipcil; J mi Si^tfe^SU faculty Senate; Nancy Mangum, Blue Rrdge Community Theatre; Teronica Hensley, Blowing Rock Playmakersand Ann McLendon, Watauga County Alts Council. Tickets are also on safe at Watauga Parks and Recreation and may be reserved by calling 264-9511. 1 Need an alternative place to study? Want a friendly smile and a cup of cof­ fee? Come to Our House on Wednesday evening, December 15 between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. for an end of exam week study break, including free refreshments and sympathetic ears to study woes. All are cordially invited to drop by for this event, sponsored by the ASU Baha'i Club. Auditions and interviews for The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie are scheduled for Monday, January 10 and Tuesday, January 11, at 6:30 p.m in room 128 of Chapell W ilson Hall. Callbacks will be Tuesday, January 11, at 8 p.m. Students interested in auditioning for the role of Miss Jean Brodie should prepare a short monologue from the play. All auditonees should sign up for a time for audition and interview at the University Theatre Office in Chapell Wilson Hall on January 10. Performance dates are February 19-23. For more information, contact Jonathan Ray at 262-3028. We reign #1 ...for fast, free delivery in the world! ® At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza ...pizzas are our business...fast, free delivery is our specialty. All of us at Domino's Pizza would like to wish you a happy holiday season and thank you for your continued patronage. x PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD W KOCH PRODUCTION AIRPLANE IT THE SEOUEL ROBERT HATS JULIE HAGERT" liOTO BRIDGES CHAD EVERETT WILLIAM SHATNER PRODUCED BT HOWARD W KOCH WRITTEN AND DIRECTED OT KEN iNKI t MAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG PARENTAL GUIOANCf SUGGESTEO 3S sow "••Hill M«NotM sutttaii roacmmia —- •.» ' IIS f Bill III! fflffl il-|liilif|iii-i if|| wis-Kiuiimi»«• lllgWlllia-iBiffllMMIIlgM R-rSSasJ 91 imt IMM M ' '' "• Thursday Last Day for Creepshow'' UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Catering Service Coffee Breaks Receptions Weddings Teas Banquets Full Menu Dinners Picnics Dorm Parties //, Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Our drivers carry less than $10. Limited delivery area *1980 Domino's Pizza Inc. £> Off any large pizza! $1.00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires:12/15/82 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Phone: 264-6507 We cater parties from 10 to 2000 ! For information & prices call 262-3061 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 Cartoons EASTRIDGE r, /fI/7££LF 1"HAf ->rrni /a DALE SAVS ' jjHLt: / ufn,$£cRLL/ * SHAKE .uc , r ^>HV\ fC ,jrL,r RI JLELFtX.mr Of no I n HAVE to Li*c P EOPLE /V C Soflk i V m * m & * OF M Y S E L F ; U H I L E OTHEA S A A E UjifHOur HO/IES, LOTO, A--VD CL or/vlwc Where The Sun Never Sets! HELLO, rtV TiPDE IS DALE. U N F I T S y o u * s ? v o u ' TOOK C O L D FIND LONELY. Hud Ipi PLmosT CHRisrriRs. L U O U L D you L I K E tospehd CHRISTTIAI UVITN me ? — Presents — XSr *T THIS noriENT ifiPowce TO you. ;f' "JfJoLD OB moiT HfiPPf UlTH jOO- SLOULY, THE 7UO LJPLK UP THE. LONG- S L E N D E R HRLLUHY oF DALES PPT. BUILDING. CASABLANCA "Here's lookin' at you, kid." * s TREY U P L K , D P L E NOTICES ft LIGHT STREftniNG 7h.ftJ .uH THE CftflCKS AROUND HIS DOOR. HE SUSPECTS, SODETHlNO ' BECAUSE. ••• # & ^ (jf^ __ B H E )Z E D D F L L B R F L Z P O N D T )/DA0T LEPVE FTNY 1 W H E " * OHVTIOUSLY 'E£DED TOURRD HI S DOOR. So R ) E ONE DECORRTEP RS TURNEJ RRbOtiV T O PiY RP7.3UT PHO? ljhy~? SPEH* T6 THf OLD Pom A* J'Z NOTICES THAT ~SHfi cent !• Friday, December 10th is the day for you, Need a study break, have nothing to do? Come to Farthing Auditorium at 9 o'clock To see some cartoons. . .and "what's up, Doc?" VA'i-Wtv [' J X BUT UHEA HE LobKsHAck INTO H I S PPAATWENT HE Discov/res H I S F P J E N D S : • LINDA HELEAVA A N J I I U POM LIS IAOY UOCLARO Dugs Bunny and Pink Panther will be in their prime, And you'll get to see the classic of oil time. So take a break from your study cram, And hear Bogey soy, "Ploy it again, Sam." The admission is minimal, so come take port, To give Toys for Tots to worm their hearts. Bring a nice toy or fifty cents will do. We've got on evening of entertainment, especially for you! FIND UHRT DOES THIS HfivE TO DO U l T H JM £ t * m m -SJTIftRE PORTER: -TO BE SEEN T H I S U P C O D I N G SEPIESTER L $ Eastridge Club members admitted free with ID. HAPPY X. * Ho, Ho, Ho Peabody's Prices Are Low. The Store Is Decked In Holly, Shop Early For Your Gifts, j: 'Tis Time To Be Jolly! ijlighway 321 By-Pass S ! �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU over Mars Hill,2-2 By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sports Writer ASU routed Mars Hill 86-67 last night in Varsity Gym to boost their record to two and two in a pleasing victory for the home crowd. Mars Hill made a game of it in the first 15 minutes as the Apps struggled on defense. The Lions star guard Steve Dooley finished with 19 points and helped his team stay within strik­ ing distance for most of the first half. The Mountaineers picked up a great deal of enthusiasm midway through the first stanza when offen­ sive star David Lawrence made two incredible back-to-back slam dunks off of the fast break. Lawrence finished with 23 points and nine re­ bounds to lead the Apps in both categories. After the game Lawrence said, "Our shooting went pretty well and the fellows wanted this one a lot." The score was 41-29 at the half and ASU took total control again at the outset of the second half. Using a controlled inside attack the Moun­ taineers once led by as many as 24. The only dark spot for Ap­ palachian came with 13:10 left to play when freshman Andy Black went down on a fast break and injured his ankle. Black stayed down for minutes as Coach Cantwell and the already ailing team looked on. The seriousness of Black's injury is unknown. There are already four in­ juries on the squad, including stand­ out Wade Capehart who did not dress for Mars Hill but will see action against Wake Forest on Saturday. The victory showed many pluses for the young Mountaineer team. Coach Cantwell saw it as a step in the right direction. "I'm happy with the whole situation," he said. "We played much better defensively and Appalachian Photo by Mlk« Hobbi Kevin Cantwell Lawrence certainly puts a spark in the offense." Lawrence is not a member of the starting line-up and according to Cantwell he doesn't want to be. "There is a lot of pressure on anyone who starts out a game." The best impression ASU made was the ability to work the ball in­ side. It is a quality that Cantwell has never had in an Appalachian team. He said, "This is the first time in eight years, even under Cremins, that we can take the ball inside." With a healthy team, this ability should im­ prove even more. Ironically the main weaknesses on defense for ASU, comes inside at the low post position. However, this can be attributed to inexperience and youth. Although Mars Hill is not a basket­ ball powerhouse, they showed con­ siderable talent. The easy victory was taken by a much improved ASU team over the one that lost to The Citadel a week ago. Cantwell is still unsure of how his team stands, but he is begin­ ning to sound more confident. He commented, "I don't know how we stand in the conference at this point, but a lot of things are looking better for us." named Tuesda r By JUDY PA] Appalachian Staff After a long and the intra-mural voile ships for the men leagues were held Ti The volleyball seas, tober 18 for both divi« powerhouse in the men were the Middle Hitte the fighting Kappa Si championship game, match lasting two j hours. V Kappa Sig allowed the win the first game by two gained enough momenti the second game 16-4. The Mountaineers next game is against Wake Forest on Saturday in Winston Salem. The game will be a delayed broadcast on WXII Channel 12. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi I'll get it if you let me! Search for football coach of integrity, good character continues at ASU By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor It's been almost a month now—and the search goes on. Since the removal of Mike Work­ ing as head football coach at Ap­ palachian State University, Athletic Director Jim Garner has been a very busy man. "Well, I'm earning my money," chuckles the AD, who started his job at ASU on September 1 of this year after leaving Texas Tech. In only a little over three months, Garner has had to look for a women's field hockey coach, watch over the football players (which hasn't been an easy task of late), and fire a football coach. That certainly isn't a very smooth start for the poor guy. "It keeps life interesting," says Garner of his busy days at ASU. "And boy, I'm ready for Christmas. "I could have left my wife and kids in Texas for awhile," he adds. "I'm sure not seeing much of them here." According to Garner, the decision to fire Working wasn't an easy one. "You're not just talking about a coach, you're talking about wives and children too," said Garner the night the firing of Working was an­ nounced. But even though the decision to fire Working wasn't easy, Garner handled himself magnificently. Looking for a New Coach That weekend had taken its toll on Garner. He was tired and no doubt ready to go home, but it was evident he didn't like having to fire a coach. Several times during the press con­ ference, he seemed a little sad­ dened—and hints of emotion could easily be seen as he endured the endless questions from the press. "I wasn't looking forward to mak­ ing a coaching change," admits Garner, "but I'm paid to evaluate the programs." And what of the search for ASU's new football coach? "Well, another stack of mail just came in," says Garner. "The list is over 60 and near 75. The cutoff date for applications is December 10, this Friday. While Garner won't play the "name game," it is known that former Miami Dolphin linebacker and Boone native Bob Matheson has applied for the job. Matheson, who has also applied for the job at Duke University (where he was linebacker coach this year), was a stalwart of the famous Dolphin "53 Defense" during Miami's cham­ pionship years. The search for a new coach means enough decisions "to last a lifetime," chuckles Garner. "When we make the decision, it will have been a long, thought-out process," he adds. Ingredients a New Coach Must Exhibit "I want, to find a good coach so we won't have to make this decision every three or four years." The qualities Garner is looking for in a new coach are good character and integrity. With these ingredients, Garner believes a coach can rub off these good qualities on his players. "I want more than a good X's and O's man," concedes Garner. "I want a coach with a personality that can relate with the people of this area both the students and the people off campus." It was easy to see that Working didn't have a good status among students and townspeople. That mistake won't be made again "I want a good moral, Christian person," says Garner. "There are a Appalachian Sports Editor Two second quarter touchdown passes by Paul Morgan gave the ASU club football team a 13-0 victory over the club team of North Carolina State University and their second straight Magus Cup Championship trophy, which signifies the top club football team in the state. Sunday's victory in Raleigh marked the third time that ASU has won the title, having defeated Duke last year 24-12 and UNC-Chapel Hill in 1977, 24-12. Earlier this season the ASU club team was defeated by NC State 20-13 on the road. The loss was the team's second in a row, having been downed by the ASU JV team a week before. Many of the problems in the State game during the regular season stemmed from lack of concentration, preparation and execution. But players on the ASU team told members of State's squad that they may see them in the championship .game despite their defeat. \ As it turned out, they were right. The first of Morgan's touchdown passes was caught by Chris Alley, a Junior business major from Hudson, ; North Carolina. He rambled 73 yards for the game's first score. The all im­ portant extra point was blocked and Jit looked like special teams might • falter. ; Morgan's second scoring strike. ;came just a few moments later when ; he connected with Eric Beidler on a 60 yard catch and run. Beidler is a ; sophomore business major from ; Erwin, North Carolina in his first year as a club performer. Beidler has accounted for many scores this season. On the day Morgan completed 12 of 17 passes for 275 yards and one interception. The extra point by Ricky Hedden was good and the clubbers got all they needed to preserve the win. The kicking game of Hedden and Chris Alley proved to be a major fac­ tor in the ballgame according to Head Coach Tudd Dean. "Chris Alley did a fine job of punting the ball. When they got it they were in their own territory." Dean went on to say that "Ricky Hedden put his kickoffs deep and near the goal line everytime." In the past, the special teams have been the clubbers main drawback. As time progressed and practice sessions became more regular, the team sharpened this aspect of their game. With the shutout came Dean's applause of his squad's defensive efforts. "In the second half they got by the fifty yard line just once," It was a good year after a slow start stated Dean. Dean added that linebackers Dan Vogel from San Diego, California and Greg Rogers from Roanoke, Virginia spearheaded the attack. With one of the highest intercep­ tion totals on the team, Paul Donnelly was singled out as playing "extremely well" by Dean. For Dean and his assistant Steve Genotor, the victory ended a season that saw the squad finish 8-3 overall and 5-2 in the conference. The loss for NC State dropped them to 8-3 overall and 5-2 in the conference as well. The Apps made it to the finals by virtue of a 7-0 win over Duke Univer­ sity's club team in the semi-finals. The Wolfpack made their presence known after beating Clemson 26-8 in the semis. The shutout over the Wolfpack was especially sweet since they have scored an average of 24 points per game throughout the regular season. The Magus Cup itself is bestowed upon the winning team in honor of the late Dr. Raymond Magus, cofounder of the league and the first faculty advisor of the team at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He drowned in an attempted rescue of trapped canoeing companions in the spring of 1971. The philosophy behind club foot­ ball is to play the game not for glory but for the sport of it. It is for those who do not compete at the varsity level because of talent, lack of foot­ ball varsity program or status. The North Carolina Club Football Association provides more than intramurals can offer. The clubs are student operated and financed. This year, more than 700 will have paid dues to their clubs ranging from $25-45 for the privilege of playing the sport beyond high school. Each player pays his own way to all road games. During the year, each player spends close to $100 of his The Middle Hitters ma back in the last two gam the fourth game 15-10 ar 15-7 as they captured the ship from the upset-min Sig's. The women's championskj volleyball went much smw. without any extended games. The match was betwee Naturals and the Dash. Memt the Dash included several ladit the women's basketball ttt eluding the Cameron si However they weren't po enough to hold back the Nam Both games were clo neither team getting a run-a The Naturals took the fi 15-12 and followed by takii cond game 15-11. Soccer, which began it's September 20, will decide its pionship team this week. Inthes division, Bayern Munich wffl Hosiery Unlimited, while in women's division the Little to will face KA Meca. Former Head Coach Mike Working Southern Conference teams in major bowl game Clubbers whip NCSU, claim state title second straight year By BAINE MARTIN lot of good coaches around, but fewer good people. "We need a good public relationsminded person," Garner concludes. In other words, ASU needs a coach much like Garner himself—dedicated, innovative, friendly, caring—and willing to always be approachable by either students, townspeople or the press. During the third gam( Sig's setter Jeff Taylor wj Kevin Combs and Keith S the Middle Hitters behind cing two additional gam, played. It's been a while but they were thi By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Slaff Writer Tudd Dean happy own money. "Teams here represent excellence in the sport, and dedica­ tion to performing the administrative and field work necessary to operate a collegiate-level football team," according to Donald M. Stewart, Director of the association. From the original three clubs, UNC, N.C. State, and East Carolina, the league has grown to its present size with twelve community clubs based in various towns in the two Carolinas and Virginia. As ASU students head home for the Christmas holidays this year, mo see a post-season football bowl game at one time or another. It is not hard to realize that among this group of elite football teams are no Southern Conference teams. But such was not always the case. Since 1926, Southern Conference teams have competed in 32 poSI ! appearances, the first being Alabama's 20-19 victory over Washington 12th Rose Bowl. Conference •••viiiv/vi past UI1U ....... «..vv members, pujl and present, UQ'V a I VVW1M of 15 winsa VJVIll, have u record losses in bowl games to date. Current members have a record of •, current members to have competed are Davidson and The Citadel, bot Tangerine Bowl. The last appearance was Richmond's 28-3 loss to the 1971 Tangerine Bowl. Now that the Southern Conference teams have been made NCAA^ I-AA, it is doubtful if there will ever be anymore bowl appearances, si division uses playoffs instead. The Southern Conference has taken some surprising turns in the p for now don't look for television to grace the holiday season wit Conference football. Cagers heard o • • • NCAA DIVISION I BASKETBALL RECORDS (Held by Southern Conference Players and Teams) NORTH CAROLINA CLUB FOOTBALL SINGLE GAME — Individual ASSOCIATION TEAMS Eastern Division NC State Duke UNC-Chapel Hill UNC-Wilmington 1} 100—by Frank Selvy (41 FGs, 18 FTs), Furman, vs. Newberry, Feb- Western Division MOST POINTS: MOST FIELD GOALS: b *41—by Frank Selvy (66 attempts, 62.1%), Furman vs. Newberry, MOST FIELD COALS ATTEMPTED: Appalachian Clemson Davidson * *71—by Jay Handlan (made 30), Washington & Lee, vs. Furman, MOST REBOUNDS: *51—by Bill Chambers, William & Mary, vs. Virginia, Feb. 14, 1 SEASON — Individual I ASU NCSU 2 3 4 F 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 o 13 ASU—Morgan to Alley 73 Yd. Pass (Kick Blocked) ASU—Morgan to Biedler 60 Yd. Pass (Hedden Kick) 0 MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 444—by Frank Selvy, Furman, 1954 MOST FREE THROWS: 355—by Frank Selvy (444 attempts, 80.0%), Furman, 1954 GENERAL SEASON RECORDS — Team MOST CONSECUTIVE DEFEATS: 37—The Citadel, from Jan. 16, 1954 to Dec. 12, 1955 Also National Collegiate "modern era" record. Ties National Collegiate "modern era" record. $ ' I, U* e Feb-1* . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 9 ptey did themselves proud in'82 It was quite a fall for the women athletes at ASU! From cross country to tennis new standards were set for next year's teams to try and surpass. Fan appreciation of all the women's sports at ASU is also on the rise as record numbers of people whether a student or interested passer-by stopped to appreciate the efforts they gave. For some squads, the success in the fall may carry over into spring sports and on into next year as few teams will be drastically hurt by graduation. I.ady App athletics: an important part of the ASU athletic scene. They beat State, VPI, Western Appalachian Photo by Glenn Zimmermen II Many p l a y e r s w e n t t o n a t i o n a l s a n d c a m e h a c k w i n n e r s Not too bad for the fall netters... but got no regional bid. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobbs look out spring opponents Distinctions not made, Garner upset; Carter not involved B) BAINE MARTIN they (the football players) got a bad rap, according to Garner. But he ad­ ded, "I'm not going to sweep it under the rug." A meeting has been set for all ASU athletes this Friday "about what is going on," says Garner. Garner also indicated that he has spoken with Alvin Parker, who was involved in the situation with Vic Greene. In discussing the matter late Tues­ day afternoon. Garner said, "Athletics took a rap that was un­ justified." He added, "If you're go­ ing to cover all student fights, that's fine—but this one's not athletic." The incident which resulted in the assault of Vic Greene involved students who Garner believes should not have been singled out as ASU football players. Instead, it should have been pointed out more clearly that the assault was the result of fric­ tion between members of the Men's Service Club and students outside the organization, according to Garner. But the fine line that has to be drawn between student and athlete is too difficult even for Eddie Barnes to draw. Barnes is a prominent member of the Men's Service Club and says, "I don't know where to draw the line. It's up to somebody else." Perhaps Barnes questions come from the source of much of the fric­ tion—a party at the Holiday Inn Appalachian Sports Editor 1 In a special Thursday edition of 'ne Bottom Line, the situation con­ cerning assaults on the ASU campus L various student athletes is frrsponded to by Athletic Director \jiin Garner, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs Dr. Dave Mc Intire, and >Eddie Barnes of the Men's Service Club. No commentary will be made concerning my views because I am in­ ched as a news reporter as well as Aporls editor. But the reactions to the •vault story were such that the mresentalives from the social and 4ihletic factions must be heard, with the student point of view being pro­ ved by Dr. Mclntire. In a sense, 1this is a letter to the editor which I '•sought out because the matter needed io be addressed. i Athletic Director Jim Garner had some strong objections concerning Me "Athletes involved in struggle" article printed by The Appalachian onTuesday. The article dealt with an assault on campus involving ASU student-athletes. "I thought it was very irresponsijournalism. If it had been two bers of the band or someone , it would not be printed on the nt page," Garner contends. Because of their status as athletes, The Bottom Line Halloween Friday. According to Barnes, the club sponsored a party that was crashed by members of the football team. Their disturbance became such that the Boone police department was called. At the party, the individuals involved with the disturbance implied to members that they scheduled this party because they knew the football players had curfew. As a result of their football classification, Barnes contends, "It was a social problem yet still athletic at the Holiday Inn." Barnes goes on to point out that the Greene assault "stems from the idea that we were doing something that didn't involve them but we weren't intentionally trying to leave them out. We were not aware that it would start a rivalry," he says, no matter what the label given to the two groups. "If they were a member of another JOIN THE ORIGINAL VICTORINOX SWISS ARMY. Photo-Frame Shop organization or group at the same time (as being football players), we could say it was strictly a social pro­ blem, but they were not. If they were truly representing an organization, nothing wduld have been said about football players... I am not out to make them look bad; I am acting as a member of the club." Overall, Barnes views the situation as predominantly social, despite the other group's vagueness concerning what capacity they acted in. "It's more <ocial than anything else. We are trying to get a fraternity that doesn't relate to football players, because they are already in Omega Psi Phi," a group which is not of­ ficially recognized on campus, but is active. According to Barnes, however, the students involved in the assault were not members of the fraternity, thus members of the foot­ ball team. Vice Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs Dr. Dave Mclntire says, "My feeling is we should never treat peo­ ple different because of a particular responsibility... Athletes need to be students first. We should, as an in­ stitution, to have any integrity at all, have one uniform code of behavior." But Garner contends that the athlete, because of his or her position within the University, lives in a glass house, just as he says he himself does. "They have to worry about their actions all the time... But shouldn't we be allowed to have the privacy of normal students?" Garner, who was a sportswriter at the Lamesa Daily Reporter (Lamesa, TX), the Abilene Reporter (Abilene, TX), and the Ft. Worth StarTelegram before becoming Sports In­ formation Director at Texas Chris­ tian University in 1969, believes the headline was the misleading factor. "I think it was handled unfairly... I'm disappointed in the way the athletes handled themselves and disappointed in the way The Ap­ palachian handled it." Garner sug­ gests that the element of "a scuffle over a Black fraternity" needed to be accentuated more. Regardless of which organization they represent or what teams the members involved are on, Barnes simply summarizes, "What they did 10-25% Off Everything During December should ideally be looked at as being student-oriented. I don't think that it needs to be stated that track is fighting football, because we're not. We have no problems; we still talk and everything. I don't like stepping on somebody's toes, but when something like this happens, something has to be done." In closing, it was brought to The Appalachian's attention Wednesday afternoon that various players on the football team felt they were treated unfairly in the handling of the story in addition to Jim Garner. Sources from the football team claim that the players involved acted in self-defense after Greene initially swung at them. That point of view needs to be men­ tioned in light of the fact that certain members were not directly contacted for their views. It was also brought to the attention of the Appalachian that Joel Carter was in fact, not involved with the ac­ tual incident that resulted in blows to Greene. Carter admits being on the scene, so were many others, but in no way was he physically involved. Carter personally came to Workman Hall to express his views Wednesday afternoon. The Appalachian reported it, authorities responded, and action is being taken. top YOUR eyes OHLY KIT Vburs for just $11.50 with any $8.50 Merle Norman cosmetics purchase. Above Lee's Greenery 698-9404 In Banner Elk Foreign Medical School All instruction in English Rugged, straightforward, designed to easily handle the basics. The Original Swiss Army Officers knife that has become the standard of excellence against which all other pocket knives are judged. Saint Lucia Health Sciences University School of Medicine is located on the "picture postcard island" of the West Indies, Saint Lucia. Offering M.D. degree program. Listed by the World Health Organization. Our students are eligible to take the ECFMG. 4PIVIY-I\I>4VY 264-3170 OPEN SUNDAYS (Across from Hardees) Call or write: S a i n t Luc ia H e a l t h S c i e n c e s U n i v e r s i t y School of Medicine, U.S. Office 1 5 0 1 S u n B o w l D r . , El P a s o , T e x a s 7 9 9 0 2 (915) 532-5848 G ONN£ 0 Offer good until December 31 1982. or wtiiie supplies last You'll find all the fashion­ able eye colors you need to have beautiful eyes. Instantly 18 different Silky Shadows In all, arranged in a sleek, stacked red cube, with six compatible colors per tier Also, three eye pencils, six double ended sponge applicators and a conveniently mirrored lid All you need to have all eyes on your eyes only meRLE noRman _ The Plare for lh«' (I uhI oiii Knee" Open M-Sat 10-9 264-3433 MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 Jeans & Shoe Outlet •Ladies' Clavin Klein Sasson •Gloria Vanderbilt $24.99 'Men's Levi's $13.99 21.99 'Men's Prewashed Levi's 16.99 25.99 'Men's Prewashed Lee 16.99 THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS Be SureTo Check New Specials! FREE DRAFT BEER We have an excellent selection of 8—9 PM Boots, Tennis, and Jogging Shoes A New Shipment of Cotton Dresses and Tops from India in Fall Colors Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super x> 264-2185 Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday-Saturday FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN 9am-8pm SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 9, 1982 Hutch has been down, but never out By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer If you have attended any of the wrestling matches so far this year, you probably have noticed that there rs a name missing from the line-up, that of Thomas Hutchinson. Thomas, or Hutch to his friends, has been out of action so far this year due to a fractured fibia injury. This will continue to keep him from com­ petition until after Christmas, at the earliest. For anyone who doesn't know, Hutch is a sophomore from Rock Hill, S.C. He was undefeated last year at 126 and had a record of 23-0-1. He was conference champ and was beaten only during national competition. Hutch hurt his leg several weeks ago. "I think the original injury hap­ pened one day during practice," Hutch said. "Since wrestlers have something hurting all of the time, I didn't think much of it. After a cou­ ple of weeks the pain kept getting worse, so I went to the trainer about it. The trainer did not wrap my leg and later at practice I Finished the fracture." Hutch hopes to be back in com­ petition after the first of the year. "I would like to be back to wrestle against UNC on January 9," he said. "The doctor said that the fracture would probably not completely heal the rest of the year. The constant jar­ ring of competition would hamper the bones and marrow from knitting. The bone could break completely and 1 would be out for the season." He has considered taking the year off. He would not lose a year of eligibility and the rest would give his leg a chance to heal. But Hutch doesn't think much of this. "I don't think I could stand sitting out the entire season," he said, "even though I might have to. It doesn't feel right sitting in the stands wat­ ching the team compete without me." In anticipation of returning to the line-up in January, Hutch has been doing what he can to keep in shape and to keep his weight down. "In the beginning it felt terrible not being able to do anything. But lately I have been exercising and having light prac­ tice with the team. "I've been pushing the leg to see how far I can go. The pain gets bad at times but the strain makes me burn calories," he said. While Hutch has been out. Tommy Moore and Joe Boitnotte have been wrestling in the 126 weight class. They have done an excellent job so far. Joe was the victor in the Winston-Salem State match and Tom was the champ in the Tiger 8 tourna­ ment. It is not likely that they will just step aside when Hutch is ready to come back. "Both Tom and Joe are great to fill in at 126," Hutch said. "I am sure I'll have a lot of competition when I get back. Neither of them are quitters and they'll both be trying to keep that first team position. I will have to give it my best shot and work hard to get my place back." Hutch is very happy with how the team is doing without him. "The team is doing great," he exclaimed. "They are looking real good. The up­ per weights are strong and we have the same guys in the lower weights that we did last year. "It is different from last year when half the team were new people. We should be tough all year. Sure we have some tough matches coming up. like UNC, and we will lose a few but I still think we will have a good season." Lastly, Hutch is concerned with how people are taking his injury. "A lot of people think I should put out, to prove that I'm as good as I was last year and to do it again. I don't feel this way. I am not out to prove myself, but to improve myself and the team," he said. There's a lot to look forward to Sports to open up a student forum By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Kdifor There will be some new additions to the Appalachian Sports section next semester while keeping and renewing current feature presentations. Perhaps the most important addition will be the "Fans in the Stands" column that will appear bi-weekly. It's purpose will be to give ASU students a chance to comment on their favorite sport or sports throughout the season. Should the demand to print varied reactions be great, it will be increased to once a week. Letters should be directed to "Fans in the Stands," The Ap­ palachian Sports Department, Workman Hall, Boone, NC, 28608. All letters should be signed and have an ad­ dress and phone number included. In addition to "Fans in the Stands" there will be "The Intramural Corner," a weekly look at ASU intramurals by staff writer Judy Parlier. Schedules of games and results from interesting contests will be discussed. Since the basketball season is upon us, a third feature presentation will be made. Hoopin' and Hollerin' will appear for the first time with the campus sports media at ASU hoopin' and hollerin' about their weekly basket­ ball picks. Games in the Southern Conference and around the nation will be selected. Myself, Assistant Sports Editor Brian Hoagland, WASU Sports Director Mike Gore and Assistant Sports Director Tim Wooten will all be involved. Other changes that can be expected will include a sports "Photo of the Week;" whether it be dramatic or flat out funny. It promises to be an interesting feature as photographers shoot for interesting shots. From "Fans in the Stands" to weekly feature photos, spring semester at ASU should be an exciting one for The Appalachian Sports Department. If anyone should have further suggestions, please feel free to call us! Ski For Less At SEVEN DEViLs G r e a t D e a l for S e a s o n P Qs $e $100 for w e e k d a y s & nighf s $200 for u n l i m i t e d skiing C a l l 963-6561 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n ENJOY CHRISTMAS SAVINGS r« BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Christmas gift boxes of cheese, gourmet foods, and wine. . . made to order I A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI Cinzano Asti Spumante. . .311.00 Blue Nun Liebfaumilch 4.95 Schmitt Sohne Liebfaumilch. .2.95 Andre 3.29 Champagnes & Cold Duck BEER SPECIALS Molson Beer, Ale, Golden. .34.39 Strohs and Strohs Light (i2-pack). 4.55 Busch d8-Pack) 4.50 Returnable Stroh 8.75 9-10 Monday—Thursday 9-11 Friday—Saturday 1-7 Sunday Take-a-Break Special 12 games $15" WITH AD FROM 9P.M.TIL CLOSING E X P I R E S 'AZf SANTA CLAUS u> JL 1 f i I 4\mm 4c * L BLOWING R O C K RD. trrrrrr £™wtTTTT^T7 CHJttE 5HDP VIDEO GAME R O O M 105 will appear Monday, Dec. 13 6:00-7:30 pm Merry Christmas from all of us from The Big Dollar Food Market Holley's Tavern Bill Cox's Cheese House HWY. 321 BY-PAS BLOWING ROC# �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 jr n d of season tallies in Player Charpia, FUR Goodson, ASU Mixon, WCU Raber, VMI Bowlin, ETSU let the numbers speak up RUSHING Flay G Carr. Yards 1007 11 200 866 11 151 741 10 176 10 120 662 680 11 197 644 11 127 529 11 109 455 99 10 468 11 98 432 11 106 PASS RECEIVING gs, FUR , ASU 'wcu ASU VMI ETSU ? Player iladle, VMI Rasheed, WCU Stott, MAR Kiser, WCU Martin, ASU G i l l e s p i e , UTC M c D a n i e l , ASU Murphy, ASU Pet. 49.2 49.0 50.5 6 61.8 5 3 3 58.5 48.1 45.5 42.5 39.3 11 6 5.0 5.7 4.2 5.5 3.5 5.1 4.8 4.6 4.8 4.1 G Ct. Yards 11 54 598 10 38 624 10 36 549 11 35 517 11 33 236 11 30 483 11 30 375 11 25 428 PASSING OFFENSE _ eanl G Att. Cmp. Int. KCU U 329 162 ASU 11 351 172 VMI 11 287 145 6 Game Avg. 91.5 78.7 74.1 66.2 TD 13 6 0 TD 4 Team FUR ASU WCU UTC VMI CIT ETSU MAR G 11 11 11 CTPG 4.9 TD 7 12 6 Avg. 26.4 24.5 22.3 21.4 20.1 13.6 11.2 10.6 Team UTC FUR VMI WCU ETSU CIT MAR ASU PASSING DEFENSE Att. Cmp. Int. 230 99 12 187 93 12 223 112 18 PASSING EFFICIENCY Att.-Comp.Pct. Int.-Pet. Yards/Att.Avg, 168 - 91 -54.2 6- 3.57 1357 - 8.07 300 -153 -51.0 13- 4.33 1741 - 5.-80 299 -146 -48.8 15- 5.02 2002 - 6.69 231 -115 -49 .8 15- 6.49 1256 - 5.44 164 - 77 -46.5 17-10.36 871 - 5.31 SCORING DEFENSE G Pts . 11 137 11 141 11 11 11 11 180 Player Howell, UTC Velarde, MAR Kornegay, WCU Cody, ASU Bridgman, FUR 12.8 11 16.4 16.7 19.7 20.9 25.4 11 286 26.0 Pct._Yards 43.0 1217 45.7 1252 50.2 1287 TD 5 9 5 7-4.17 12-4.00 6-2.01 4-1.73 4-2.43 Game Avg. 197.5 174.0 146.4 .Hardecr Hirdti'i Of Blowing Rock No. 61 66 43 53 61 *r UNT RETURNS Player No. Yards 24 McCrary, UTC 285 Murphy, ASU 20 166 212 Pressley, CIT 29 Fox, FUR 23 154 21 Ladson, VMI 130 Game Av&._ 110.6 A DAY! ©Hodee s food Systems inc .«81 IS FOR KIDS Of All Ages delivered by the biggest kids in town! Thanks ASU Students & Faculty... For Your Support This Semester— Please accept this £,ift certificate as our way of Call Santa's helpers at expressing our appreciation... Clip it out and use Balloons 264-5022 it when you do your Christmas shopping! P HOTOGRAPHER NEEDED $5.00 $5.00 at SHOP EARLY AND SAVE . . . APPALACHIAN THe This gift certificate is good for: Scatti !r?her,s P° °*nt V sl,lon '"lerevi H' h e Cn in r °«m 12:00 ">'• Bri n ^ will n Spring Semester. If i» SCe W i k e H° hbs ' Wor knia n Hall beand 1:00 a n y weekany w " R some of your work. Avg. 42.9 42.3 41.0 38.3 36.5 Yards 2616 2791 1763 2220 2224 TD 0 0 0 0 0 Avg. 11.9 S .3 7.3 6.7 6.2 Wishes Everyone A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Drivo-Thru Window CHRISTMAS Pass Eff, 128.7 103.3 101.7 97.0 78.9 PUNTING Avg. 12.4 184 217 230 279 TD-Pct. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES b Yards 2173 1514 1610 SCORING OFFENSE G Pts. 290 270 245 235 221 150 123 117 10 11 11 11 9 11 v Boone Mall Boone. NC 28607 $10.00 $10.00 $5.00 off any purchase over $29.00 $10.00 off any purchase over $99.00 I Offer Expires December 15, 1982 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless;' should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service _ —Inspired by Walter Williams THE APPALACHIAN Editorials Reagan and the MX Missile John F. Kennedy once said, "I do not want to let one day pass without thinking about nuclear war and what can be done to lessen the risk." On Tuesday of this week, the House of Representatives took steps to stem the growth of nuclear arms and the possibilities of nuclear war by quashing President Reagan's request for funding of the MX missile program. It's a good sign that our elected officials have taken up this controversial issue dur­ ing a "lame duck" session of Congress. The House's rejection of Reagan's request for MX missile funding was the first Con­ gressional denial of a presidential request for a major weapons system since World War II. Reagan has labeled the House's rejection of the MX as "a grave mistake" and has vowed to take the issue to the American people. Commenting on the House's actions, Reagan said, "A majority chose to go sleepwalking into the future." We think the president has confused the House members with himself. When you add up all the facts and figures about Reagan's military spending bill and the federal budget deficit, it becomes clear that the president is the one doing the sleepwalk­ ing. The MX missile program is part of a military spending bill totaling $231 billion. The government's projected budget deficit is going to be more than $200 billion this year, in spite of Reagan's campaign prom­ ises for a balanced budget. The president is leading the country to the precipice of economic chaos. Reagan's promise to bring this issue to the American people just won't work. The people have begun to see through the charade; many saw through it years ago. The facts speak louder than Reagan's demagoguery. The facts have proven what many have suspected all along. Reagan's pledge to the American people in 1980 was to cut taxes, increase military spending, and balance the budget. The political pundits of 1980 told America that Reagan's proposals were impossible to accomplish. In the last year, Washington's economists have pro­ vided substantial evidence to support much of the campaign skepticism in the press about Reaganomics. The American people can be sure about three things: • The budget is not balanced. • The MX missile program is a Trojan horse designed to further the profits of the "military industrial complex." • Excessive military spending threatens the livelihood of every American. Reagan continues to say, "Stay the course." We say that it's time to stray from the course before it's too late. •v>: 1 i 1 % f .«*• ;n» AND C - O D SAID> LET THERE BE EDUCATIONAL CU.T5, TAXATION OF THE UNEMPLOYED, THE MX MlSSLE.. .' Columnist questions Runn''s existent I've been on the editorial staff since the beginning of the year. Don't worry if you've never heard of me. I haven't done anything. Well, I did do one article which never made the paper—slight personal differences with higherups. Made me feel like handing in a dictionary and a pencil with a note suggesting—"You write it." Most writers whose material falls before an editor's eyes have this notion, so don't even think that's an original line. But that's not what I'm writing about. I am writing about a college student with the men­ tality of a writer, and her mental health. To be more specific, about my slowly losing my own crackers and marbles. But before I do that, I would like to make a quick assertion of one of my many beliefs. This one, in particular, is that R.L. Runn does not exist. He is a figment of your imagination. How did I reach this conclusion you ask? Simply because he has never been to one of the editorial meetings (I may not write for the paper much, but I loyally attend those things, and he's never there. Really!). You ask, "Then how come he gets articles in the paper if he doesn't exist, but you exist—and don't? My eloquent, well-thought answer—"Heck, folks, I don't know." (By the way, that's one of my main standards, eloquent, well-thought replies to just about anything.) Anyway, I'm mad—you know, insane, crazy, bonkers, broken elevator. Why do I lay all this flattery on myself? Because, I am an egotistical (First letter: B, last three let­ ters: TCH, and there's an I in there, too.) Did I offend anyone? Sorry if I did. I usually can offend just about anyone. (Anyone care to take up that bet?) Whoops! Re-occurring childhood training in lady-like manners and habits just made me feel ever so slightly embar­ rassed by that challenge of offense. But that has been suppressed now. More about myself (my favorite subject). I smoke Camel Lights (they're filtered and very light, so shut up in the back row). Anyway, I smoke Camel Lights—because they're where a man belongs! Boy, talk about male chauvinist advertising! But I've seen jocks who smoke Eves or Virginia Slims, so Anyway, I'm a warmed-over hippie with slight tendencies to pogo to Clash or Pistols or Millions of Dead Cops (that's a band—their best song is "Corporate Death Burger"—ex­ cellent!). But after I pogo, I have to put on my six-year-old jeans and a Zeppelin T-shirt and mellow out on Hendrix. I used to have hair down to there, but that's all cut off now. When push comes to shove, give me Donovan over the Dead Kennedys. Would the PREP club please calm down? You want to talk about unusual roommates? Well, me and my roommate have got you all beat! I'm a pig-slob; she's so neat that she can look at my side of the room and put fear in the clothes on the floor. I'm a foul-mouthed rockn-roller; she's a quiet, pious chick. It's like night and day, and somewhere in there the sun sets and rises. We cohabit this 12 x 12 room rather well. You wanna know why we get along and there's no Reformation all over again? Because we accept one another for what we each are. However much our lifestyles disagree, we still have the ability to respect each other. It seems to me a few folks on this campus don't know what that is. I have chosen my lifestyle, like most of us, and I respect my decision enough not to force it on others, or let others force theirs on me. And to all the folks that push Never mind that. I wanna tell you about my insanity. I suspect it runs in the family, but fear makes me shake to the bone lest I should admit that to anyone in the family. I can hear that one now! "Hey, Mom, I've got something I've been meaning to ask you." "Have you been lifting my Scotch? It's not in the file cabinet!" "No, Mom, I'm not a Scotch drinker and you know that." "Bourbon drinkers will drink anything." "Mother..." "But you don't drink bourbon any more do you? .. .not since that night!" "Mother, don't bring that up. Look, I've got something I want to ask you." "How're your classes going? Making straight As?" "Mother, I don't want to talk about it." "You really should be making straight As!" How do you tell your mother that it's not in a writer's blood to make As? "Mom, does insanity run in the family?" I see her face, half horror, half mocking. The scene fades. The terror doesn't. That isn't how it would really happen. That dialogue was a fabrication of a lunatic's mind. Now you're supposed to ask "u you been a lunatic, you know • °* l Heck, folks, I do„^no;nri'«2ul„^ S J th,nk co,,e8e has really aggraS e5! lunacy surfaced by means of CO|| d ^ ege food. My turn to comment on this"D equal Satan" and "Is there - G n- -antjjj — mere a n ? r o 1 1 d 0 « nc equal ^ >es not ?.•? ™ L evil, or marshmallows. The on'y and roll equals is raucous, heahh'n, tC llthi|y ' e electrified emotion, m ~ m particular N that someone who thinks rock and' % could never understand, or"-- ^ rolli' cond, is there a God? VhamV0**t0 there rain in Tibet? As Mr. Stroun ly brought up in the November is e°ffi Appalachian, and I quote, '"The that's a universal negative. To this caliber, nnp Mr/N< •! J ^ ^ ment of this caliher one would Ihave, Sxfl nipresent and know the universe in i, ** Then by definition you would be r sav that's nnt the eoc«» " * My point about this is, to say therpis also a universal negative. To truthrf' a statement of this caliber, one would be omnipresent and also know the, „•' r :Then by definit'On you1** God." Mr. Stroup, I hazard to dare > aare the case. Personally I am not proclaiming ,herp there isn't! I'm just stating the sides f0ry doubt there is a God. By definition doubt there isn't a God. The same for ilj Heaven, and/or Hell. I believe the .* "agnostic." Let me say—I've tried !.?' ways and I have chosen "this a?my"» J ^ or "faith." And if I had a dollar fore' ? rhanoptKof who's tried to change that. That's all I'm going to write about thai * ject because, to let you in on a secret, IW of seeing it in the paper. Live and let live Now you're supposed to say, "What are the opinions of a lunatic?" T0 it,,, reply—lunatics are just people who tJ moved onto a better awareness. They reala the hazards of social pressure-traps. Andtfe practice what they truly believe. I believe that I deserve my own column a $200 for every article I write, and I've saids (That doesn't mean by any stretch of the» agination that I'll get it, though). Cafeteria in deplorable mess It's Monday morning. I am starved. John is on the verge of passing out. Neither of us have had a thing to eat since God knows when. You know how the cafeteria is at 9:30 a.m. There are lines to the windows, and all that good cafeteria food is just waiting for us to devour: doughnuts, bagels, danishes, and wholesome eggs. I was looking forward to this meal. John—well, he was too tired to talk, but I know he felt the same. As we rounded the corner of Belk Library, John caught a glimpse of the cafeteria. He was possessed! He took 6ff running and I felt compelled to follow suit. He made it to the dooVs before me. I guess I was lucky he did, because what was to follow was a nightmare! I flung open the doors only to see John hunched over, retching in disgust. Piles of trays were strewn all over the cafeteria floor. A dog, a floppy-eared german shepherd I believe, was dragging syrup-soaked pancakes across the floor. Eggs were rescrambled on his snout. His friend, a stringy-tailed irish setter, was munching on some sausage and drinking black coffee. I thought I saw a rat shoot out from underneath a bowl of Apple Jacks, but I can't be sure. Was this a dream? Surely I must be hallucinating from the lack of food. But was I? I slapped myself, but the scene remained unchanged. John was still retching. The dogs were still munching. Hundreds of students were busily eating. No one seemed to notice what was going on. Everyone was so used to this occurrence that I don't even think they noticed the stench. Up until this point, I had maintained my composure. No way was I going to puke! No way! But when I saw this lovely blonde dump her tray on top of the floppy-eared german shepherd, I lost it. I joined John as I hunched to relieve my disgust. I also join John now in relating our concerns over what we consider not only disgusting, but also disgraceful. The stench around the exits of the cafeteria makes even the toughest men lose their machismo. It is a disgrace to this University to see students leave trays on tables and on the floor. Are we so rushed that we can't take the time to put up our trays? Sometimes, maybe we are. But can we complain about the high costs of cafeteria food when we necessitate the hiring of addi­ tional personnel to clean our mess? We can­ not! What we can do is take the time to walk our trays across the cafeteria. This may not be as bad as it seems. First, trays will not pile up. Second, the stench will stop, Third, the efforts of cafeteria personnel can be used more productively. And, finally, men and women can participate in the number one sport in the world, scoping! Sincerely, Bill Bullis John Will Radd gets drunk drivers off road Alcohol-related accidents kill well over 400 North Carolinians every year, and injure 20,000. And these figures are growing. The question is—when will all this killing and maiming stop? When the responsible public demands that it stops. All across the state individuals and citizen groups are expressing their concern through the media and through action. Some people are visiting local traffic court on a regular basis to let the judges know they want DUI laws strictly enforced; newspapers and radio and TV stations are all probing deeper into the entire DUI problem, focusing on the disposition of cases; people with CB radios are filling the air with warnings about im­ paired drivers; and many others are par­ ticipating in operation RADD (Report All Drinking Drivers) by going to a telephone when a DUI is spotted. An important recent addition to this battle are neighborhood community watch groups across the state. These highly motivated citizens have added driving while drinking to their watch list. After all, DUI is one of the most frequently committed criminal acts. Col. Edwin Grey, former commander of the State Highway Patrol and now director ol the Governor's Highway Safety Program, feels this way about the DUI problem. "The drinking driver has been and continues to be the greatest killer on our roads. The public can no longer take a passive view of this growing problem." Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. says, "Drinking drivers are everybody's businc Local, county, and state police need the of every citizen if we are to get the drinh driver off our roads." Operation RADD gives every respond citizen a way to help in this effort to eliminate the "cancer on our roads," thej drinking driver. When you see an impaired driver, lea< road, find a telephone, and call the ne law enforcement number (Watauga—2W3761). Tell the office all you can abouttl car—color, make, license number, appro imate location, and the direction it is heading. That's all you do. You won't have to give your name. Greg Newman Randy Turner David Gosnell Scott Poole See MORE LETTERS Pap Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "hORVM letters. They arc likely to be published if'Hi are typed triple-space on a sixty space Hi' Letters must include the authors address, and phone number. Unsigned let ters will not be published. SubmisM" deadlines are 12:00 noon hriday I'' Tuesday's issue and I2.HO noon Monday I"' Thursday s issue. Letters should M delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall Appalachian will withhold an author s """" only when failure to do so would result '"J clear and present danger to the writer Appalachian reserves the right publish any letter which does not com ^ with the above policy or which is drtmcinappropriate for printing by the edit"" ^ chief. Letters may be edited for the purp" t of space and clarity. — Taking anxiety out of "finals" is easier said than done By JACQUELINE STEWART Aisislin, Editor ,There is something that bespeaks doom in • the word "finals." It conjures up pictures of ; judgment day and finding out that you are a goat instead of a lamb—being consigned to you know where for all eternity. If one word can do that to a person, just im­ agine the effect the actual event must have! Of course, not everyone gets freaked out by finals. There are those who walk around high on pure anticipation, exuding knowledge, totally together, and despised by all the rest of us who are up to our gills in anxiety. Metamorphosis this late in the year is unlike­ ly, but Counseling and Psychological Services has a few tips to help ease you through that last week of the semester a little more sanguinely than in the past. The best possible way to overcome a lot of the pre-exam nerves is to know your stuff—then you won't have nearly as much to worry about when the axe falls. But that is often easier said than done. One of the most ^frustrating problems is finding a quiet place to study. Frequently, your room is not the -JbTswer. Between roommates who don't need to study and corridors made just for yelling, who can find a quiet place to study? The library is still the best place in town, despite the fact that it closes down too £arly for a lot of people during that final week. There is a lot to be said for studying in bed—but nothing good. It's just too easy to go to sleep, especially if it's been that sort of course all semester! Getting enough rest, however, is important. Besides your normal amount of sleep, Counseling and Psychological Services recom­ mends that you find about 30 minutes in a quiet place twice a day to relax. They even have some relaxation exercises that they can give you to help ease the tensions of studying. Learning a whole semester's worth of material doesn't have to be the insurmountable problem we tend to make it, they assure me. Mnemonics is the best way to learn long lists. That's where you make up a sentence using the first letter of each item you have to remember—the dirtier the better. Well, if not dirty, silly. Anything, as long as it works. Repetition works well too, particularly if it is done out loud. It has something to do with reinforcing two sets of pathways in your brain, instead of only the visual one. And for those who have the time, and difficult texts to cope with—try paraphrasing them. Just the act of getting someone else's language into your own words can help you understand it. There is another way, but it has nothing to do with learning the material at all. And I am a little hesitant about mentioning it. But for at least one person it works. There is a certain school teacher who has been teaching in the Charlotte/Mecklenburg school system for the past 20 years who graduated from her universi­ ty with the highest possible honors—and she never studied a course in her life. She studied professors! Of course, that's not going to work for everybody, but by this time you have pro­ bably had enough tests to pretty much figure out what sort of exams any one professor gives. Does he expect you to think? Are you supposed to regurgitate what he has been feeding you since September, or does he plan to spend two hours tapping into your creativity? The unforgivable sin is when the professor switches styles on you at the last minute. So even if you are a dedicated professor-watcher, it might not hurt to look at your notes too. No matter how many ways you try to put it off, doomsday is going to come. Take time to eat a decent, but not necessarily heavy breakfast—that's not what professors want back. If you are really uptight, take a couple of deep breaths to relax, and do it again during the exam if you need to. If you draw a blank on a question, go on to the next one. Something later in the paper may well trigger the answer in your mind, and the more you sweat and stew about a question, the more stress you put between you and the answer. Counseling and Psychological many more ways to help you thro "finals." Just stop by and ask for t e green and blue bookmarks. They good tips on them than could possi . ten here. . ,i And don't forget—this too will pa • THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Supervisor STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager vC ^ ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 pears alien to them. Dogs are also notorious for having accidents all over the place. It usually ends up on the rug or some other obvious place. Well, have I touched all the bases? If so, I would like to respond to some of these so-called reasons. About the unhealthy en­ vironment—it should be left up to the particular residents to decide whether or not they want to put up with a pet. There's such a thing as giving a pet a good soap bath every week and main­ taining the pet's health. A house dog doesn't get as many ticks and fleas as one kept outside gets. With proper care, keeping a dog in the room isn't any worse than living around people who take one bath per year. And I'll tell you right now that I've come into contact with some people on this campus who probably don't bathe as often as they should. Maybe Residence Life should consider evic­ ting them! As for barking, you stand about as good a chance of shutting up an agitated mutt as you do giving Put trays away or pay more racks or to the conveyor system. Dubberly and I discussed the various ways that this problem could be dealt with, and he related to me that his only feasible alter­ native would be to hire additional employees to specifically deal with this tray problem. Unfortunately, food cost would go up in order to pay for these extra employees. You and I would have to pay the penalty for the laziness of a few. Dubberly and I discussed a pro­ blem thai has cropped up this semester in the cafeteria. As most students are aware, there seems to be a lot of trays left lying on the floor around the racks, or worse, left lying on the table. This is discouraging to most students who can't find a table to sit at because they are all full of trays. This situa­ tion also punishes those students who do abide by a code of common courtesy by taking their trays to the That is why I am writing this let­ ter to the editor. Students have very little to say when it comes to cuts in financial aid. There is little that students can do about the tuition increases that will take place next fall. However, we can all work together to save ourselves some money on our meal cards. All we have to do is make the effort to assure that our tables are cleared and our trays are in the racks or on the conveyor system. Dubberly has given us a chance, a chance to help ourselves out where it counts the most—let's take it. Sincerly, A1 Leonard SGA Student Welfare Committee IN BLOWING ROCK Howard Cosell a bad case of laryngitis. But that applies to big dogs only. Those little ones, like poodles and pomeranians, don't bark all that much. Dogs like that are ideal for dorm pets because they're more reserved than the bigger breeds. They mind their masters better, and when it's time to hit the hay, they sack out on th^ir favorite pillow and sleep the entire night. Accidents can and will happen. But I think that if a good sense of respon­ sibility exists between a pet owner and his pet, they do not happen too often. A dog can be put outside for a few moments to let nature run its course. My experiences with smaller dogs still intact, I can honestly say that a house-trained doggie will not poo-poo on the rug if he is let out every six hours. Now getting back to my major pro­ test. The dilemma involves two RDs here in Yosef Holler. Libby Hicks and Kay Bartles, the RDs in Coltrane and Newland respectively, were told by Residence Life to remove their Forum This is the last issue of The Appalachian for 1982. The Appalachian will resume publication on January 13, 1983. Have a happy holiday season! Slipstream praised I was pleased to see that you gave a good deal of space to covering the efforts of Slipstream in the Homecoming edition of The Appalachian. While I don't fully agree with some of Mr. Dubner's comments, I find his assessment of both the band and their album Afterglow to be fairly on the beam. Slipstream is a band that deserves to be noticed, and their perform­ ances so far indicate that they have a lot of potential for innovation, if not widespread commercial success. Some of the cuts on the LP are technically disappointing in that (hey do not fairly represent the dogs from the premises by Thanksgiving, or they would be evicted from their residence halls. Well, Hicks decided that if her doggie had to go, then she did too. So she re­ signed her RD post. I am not familiar with Bartle's situation, but I don't think it's right to kick a student out just because he or she has an illegal pet on campus. Furthermore, if there's a leash law in Watauga Coun­ ty that applies to ASU, why doesn't Residence Life come by and round up all the stray car-chasers that nobody claims? I think these two RDs were given a raw deal. I also think Residence Life should consider changing this unjust policy. There's currently a petition cir­ culating around campus that recom­ mends some policy modification. I am proud to say that, given the stu­ dent body's response so far, we might just have a brand new doggie law in the very near future. To be perfectly frank, I will be happy to see "No Pets Allowed" signs go down the tubes! sound of the present band (new bass player, no added percussionist) live. While there are strong cuts on the album, some leave a* bit to be desired technically—mixdown-wise, not musically. Careful and personal involvement through the process of mixing and mastering by Mr. Kenerson and the band members should enhance the overall technical quality of the next LP. Regarding Mr. Dubner's feelings about the tonal quality of the lyricon as played by Mr. Kenerson, I would suggest that he be a little more open-minded. We all have likes and dislikes, but I question whether some of his parenthetical comments were necessary to his otherwise comprehensive and fair critique. Basically, I would encourage anyone interested in sampling an evening of new music to check out Slipstream next time you hear of one of their engagements. They're vitally creative and refreshingly dif­ ferent, and we are lucky to have them as a cultural asset in this region. We at WETS-FM will con­ tinue to support them by playing a cut from their album from time to time on Jazz in the Afternoon, Jazz 'til Midnite, or Zeitgeist. Tom Christy, WETS-FM Johnson City, TN CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. Learn to plav the great Highland Baapipe! Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 963 -6289 Watauga Christian Center Teaching and preaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. We invite you to join us for Worship Services each Sunday 9:00-12:00 and each Wednesday evening 7:30-9:30. Our building is located on 421 South about 3 miles from campus; at the lop of the hill past Mack Brown's Auto Sales; on the left. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Jostcn's college ring docs it best. It savs "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even savs "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. SKIERS! WINTFRBRFAK SKI TRIP TO Kil l INGTON OR SMUGGLER'S NOTCH SKI RESORT IN VERMONT —5 DAYS SKIING. 5 NIGHTS I ODGING IN SIOPFSIDF CONI)f)S WITH KITCHENS. AND NIGHTI Y PARTIES FOR $156.00. C AI I (8(H)) 368-2(8)6 TOI L FREE. ASK FOR NANCY. GO WITH FRIENDS OR ORGANIZE A SMAI I GROUP AND SKI FOR FREE! Experienced typist will handle your thesis, manuscripts, resumes, dissertations, and term papers. Call Carla at 264-3799 at the WordWorks. CLASSES A new section of the Introduction course is available in the spring semester 1983. This course is a general introduction to the basic patterns and methods of philosophy as presented through representative thinkers. (o Philosophy Want to keep up on what's outside of Boone City Limits? Have The (harlot te Observer delivered to your office or dorm room every morning. Come by room 303 Workman Hall for details. EMPLOYMENT EVENTS CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; leaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers. 10-15 years old. Send resume to I AST RIDGE presents Casablanca on Friday December It) in Farthing Auditorium at 9:00. See cartoons loo—Bugs Bunny and The Pink Panther. Proceeds go to TOYS FOR TOTS. Admission is one tov or 50C. C amp Lnquaslee, 3536 Vest Mill Road. Winston-Salem. \C 27103. The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra will join the soloists and choirs of ASU for a performance of Handel's Sacred Oratorio The Messiah on Sunday. December 12 at 3:00 pm in the I.G.Greer Auditorium. FOR SALE/RENT Still searching for the perfect Christmas gift lor your favorite professor or friend? What could be better than a subscription to The Charlotte Observer? Come by Room 303 for details. Saturday, December 11 is the day for the BOONE CHRISTMAS PARADE! If you need FREE newspapers to make your float, contact Mary is 303 Workman Hall. 1980 Honda XL 125 dirt and road bike; 1200 miles; 60 miles/gallon. Excellent for commuter. $650.00. Want to sell by Christmas. Call Rick at 264-5535. Be Sure To Come By The Craft Fair Today in Our House 3-7 pm NEXT TO HARDEE'S "TOAST IN THE HOLIDAYS WITH U S ! 6onn«» Hi'ighij In • Po'o* Pol Phone 764 *4*6 MINOR 'S WD YOU KNOW THAT MEN'S & WOMEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS By W o o l r i c h ® 100% COTTON FLANNEL Assorted $1Q50 Plaids $2249 (Also 100% Cotton) - IN SCENIC VALLE CKVCIS 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating At The Rock, We're a step beyond... in every way! IO Chamois 963-49OH PRINTING SHAM And our Low Prices make it worth the extra % mile! BOUGIN'S M 963*6513 POSITION AVAILABLE ) Flexatard Leotards *»• & Tights A s s i s t a n t Editor for THE APPALACHIAN This W e e k 12-Packs Crazy Horse #20.00 sweater to & 05 Watch for even lower prices next week! #30.00 T-necks #14.00 & #16.00 . Christmas Gifts ? and Sale Items - from $5.00 and Up Old Milwaukee 12-Packs *4.15 Cella Lambrusco Cella Bianco Cella Rosato 75 I. *2.90 1.5 I. *5.04 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1982 Where In Boone Can You: (1) (2) (3) (4) Hear good entertainment after 9:30 pm on Friday and Saturday? Take in your own beer, wine, or liquor and not be charged for ice or setups? Have a great sandwich in a nice atmosphere? Receive Free soda if you do not drink? ITS ( I I IMVj ys 14 I 4> 44% cf f Where? At Boone's Only Nightclub FLORENTINI COLLECTION 14 Karat Gold JEWELRY STEAK HOUSE ONE DAY ONLY ! Lounge Menu 9:30 pm - 1:00 am Special Set-Ups $1.00 Thursday, December 9 Pina Colada—Strawberry Daiquiri—Planters Punch B l o o d y M ar y —C o ffe e D r i n k s Ask about anything you want and don't see listed above! Who Needs The Rock? $2.50 Cover Charge H a v e it n o w . . . U s e y o u r B e l k , V i s a , A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s o r M a s t e r C h a r g e Card. Monday through Saturday 10 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm 205 BLOWING ROCK R0A0 NEXT TO HARDEE'S 262-1666 ISeitjj CJurisfmas ami a Happg H i i e fa I £ ifc &j I | I I I I 1 I I I I PIZZA HOTLINE 262-1770 EXAM SPECIAL COUPON Buy 14" Pizza Get 10" Pepperoni Free One Coupon Per Order PREE DELIVERY FREE DRINKS With Pizza Orders Expires 12-31-82 EXAM SPECIAL COUPON Free Pepperoni On 16" Pizza One Coupon Per Order Expires 12-31-82 fjiom | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1209_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-12-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b5e3c3e37d5eb13fbb8644b371adae56.pdf b5078eb2c5323f0bd3e69448045d5330 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Sports ik. mmm £su gains first CJ •— * '{« I win of season B) TRACY BROOKS *ppil»chian Steff Writer »„nalachian captured their first App the young basketball 0f l i C '° r > Saturday night in Varsity * * o n h v edging Gym. Augusta College Jaguars from Augusta played u Mountaineers an extremely close .est in which neither team led by * re than six points. A mental error he last four seconds of the game 1 !! Augusta gave the Apps the two Ls which secured the victory. Lgusta had things going their way hen they forced a turnover with less ban a minute to go, the score tied at " Then with 20 seconds remaining, Tan Bockhorn's fifth foul sent Daryl inks to the free throw line where he Connected on both ends of a one and Trailing by two, the Mountaineers ought the ball down against Migusta's tough zone trap, and after he Apps set play failed to develop, jrvant Hunt sank a 20 foot jumper o'lie the score at 62 with just 4 econds left. Then came Augusta s costly nistake. After Hunt's tying shot, the aguars called an illegal time-out vhich resulted in a technical foul, font went to the line and iced the ictory by hitting both of the free osses. The victory was the first in three lutings for ASU, after falling to )ukeand The Citadel last week. The Mountaineers' leading scorer thus far is David Lawrence, averaging 13 points per game. Lawrence had 18 against Augusta and pulled down •seven rebounds. Ed Donohoe had high scoring honors for Augusta with 16 points. A number of injuries have sudden­ ly plagued the Mountaineers. Sophomore Peter Wilson has been red-shirted for the season with liga­ ment trouble in his knee. Walter Chambliss sat out the Augusta game, but will see action in the next contest. Also, Bill Nealy has one more game to sit out before his academic proba­ tion is lifted. One of Coach Cantwell's main concerns was in playing Wade Capehart, who has a bad ankle. "Capehart did not belong on the court tonight," he said. "He is in bad shape, but we were weak on the bench and had to have him." Cantwell was pleased with the vic­ tory but showed concern with the team's execution. "It was a great win for us and a tough loss for them," he explained. Our main problems come when we try to switch offenses or make a change in strategy. That's when our youth messes things up." ASU attacked the Augusta zone throughout the game, with Hunt's last jumper the only shot taken out­ side of 16 feet. Cantwell credited that to the team's increasing respect of the coaching staff. As for things that need to be worked on, Cantwell needs his in­ jured players back and an attempt at more confidence on offense. "Until : By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer The Lady Apps dropped their fifth basketball contest to NC State, by 91-47, in Varsity Gym Saturday after­ noon. Appalachian Photo by David Moor* Hunt with the winner on the way we get our offense going we will be facing a lot of zone defenses that work well against us," said Cantwell. ASU's next contest is against Mars Hill Wednesday night in Varsity Gym. Wrestlers pin WSSU, second at Clemson By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer kSU's wrestlers started the season trouncing Winston-Salem State 12 last Wednesday. From there y went on to take second place in Clemson Tiger 8 Tournament, tgainst Winston-Salem State, the untaineers racked up an imssive win. And the score could e been better. In the first match jck Jones (118) was ahead 16-3 in second period when he slammed opponent, Milton Hardee, rdee was injured and won by ault. ater in the event, Jonathan Smith 5) led his opponent the entire Ich, only to lose 5-6 in the final onds of the contest, n the winners bracket, ASU had ie impressive matches. Joe Boit- notte (126) won 15-5 for a major decision. Larry Savides (134) blanked his opponent 15-0 for a superior win. Amaro Lamar (142), in his first col­ lege match, blasted his man 15-2. Steve Swan (167) was leading his man 17-7 when he pinned his opponent late in the third period. The team performed well for ASU head coach Paul Mance. "WinstonSalem State is a good team," Mance said, "although the score does not in­ dicate it. A couple of matches that they won could have went the other way, so the score could have been better. Winston-Salem is still a team to be reckoned with." And now for the big news. ASU traveled to Clemson last Saturday to participate in the Tiger 8 Tourna­ ment, and came away with second place, following only Clemson. Several big teams were there, in­ cluding UT-Chattanooga, Virginia Tech, Old Dominion, West Virginia, The Citadel, and Central Florida. Clemson won, totaling 128 points, followed by ASU with 86, West Virginia with 72, Old Dominion with 70 and Virginia Tech with 59. Chat­ tanooga did not compete with a full team and finished in fifth place. The Mountaineers placed nine out of ten wrestlers in the top six posi­ tions. John Hampton and Tom Moore were champs in their weight classes. Chuck Jones took second place in his weight after dislocating a shoulder in the final match. Steve Swan took third, while Rick Campo, Marshall Irby, and Mark Browder took fourth place in their weights. Larry Savides salvaged fifth and Amaro Lamar sixth place. Only one Mountaineer, John Stokes, did not place. Taking second place surprised and pleased Mance. "Of course I was sur­ prised," said Mance. "Usually we finish about fourth or fifth against this group of teams. Our boys de­ cided that they wanted to win and they went out and did. We wrestled very good as a team. They did a super job and made me proud.". The strength of the team should continue to grow. "This week in practice we will have challenge matches to allow for wrestlers to move up into first string positions," said Mance. "We hope Thomas Hutchinson will be back this week from a bone in­ jury to take over 126. Player- Of- The - Year Second in a row for Schwartz By Baine Martin Appalachian Sports Edilor Nedd For the second year in a row, Mark Schwartz has been named soccer's Southern Conference Player-of-theYear for 1982. Schwartz won the statistical battle of the year over An­ dy Zulaf of Marshall by four points to cop the title. Schwartz ended the season with 11 goals and 13 assists for a total of 35 points while Zulaf had 12 goals and seven assists for 31 points. In addition to Schwartz's honor, two other Mountaineer's were named See SOCCER Page 7 *e was doing his job as a loyal Mantaineer B> BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor !*e individual's participation in best be understood as a dan°e, professional perforsh'usi be studied as a form of ,J,nmenl- Newspapers, radio ev'S'"n, aware of this fact, P adently presented sports as a,nment. sequent/y, 0ne lyie happiest 'ps ,n America is that beeic rJS,and ,he media. This inl./ e,'%htfully symbiotic since ps lf,e other to survive. —James Michener Sports in America many ways, 1 agree with * ®na'ogy of all sports beform of dance, thus a entertainment. A wide -s S|graceful leaps, a basketball . w,s,'ng, turning, spinning C|al a!°ng with 3 base^a" pit~ fluid ° U|d motion as he hurls the ave elements of dance—the of sports. a!*?1, spor,s to me is enter- enspmktlike a p,ay- opera or mec*'a reP°rts ictiv' Mlles in much the same a r, ?1'0 makes his comments Performing art. ,ched W0u'^ happen if a critic rum 3 s'10w's set designer ,r? A>r a^0ut 'he firing of the Wo r rurnor 'hat was heard Jld ° '^e cast's performers. a 'ruly professional set designer snap at the critic and say, "You're a member of the community and should never ask such negative things. You are first and foremost a resident of our town and should do all you can to see the good things. Don't ever look for the bad. That's what all you and you're critic friends should ever do!" 1 sincerely doubt it. For if the critic has consistently said good things about the company, stood up for their cause through thick and thin, while accepting abuse from peers who think his judgement is based on "kissing the director's fanny," such abuse would not only be unfounded, but totally uncalled for. Unfortunately, such abuse was ex­ perienced by WASU Sports Director Mike Gore when he approached an assistant football coach four days before Head Coach Mike Working was fired. It seems that two players had given Gore a tip that Working may have been fired and that someone was be­ ing interviewed for the job. Like a smart reporter, he went to see if the rumors had any truth; not. be negative or in any way hurt ASU football's precious reputation. The idea being, when confronted by others it is better to say "no" than "I don't know, I'm to chicken to ask the people who may be involved." Im the past, that has been exactly the campus media's attitude—wait Indy Apps drop fifth straight to NC State until the press release. But, now that a reporter does a little digging, the coach in question gets upset. While I was getting calls from The Charlotte Observer's sports department about the same question, this coach was telling Gore "that's the problem with the sports media," too much pessimism. He accused Gore of trying to create an ETSU situation in which their coach was fired before the season was over. As Gore pointed out, the press didn't fire Jack Carlisle, the ad­ ministration did. As a matter of fact the press was behind Carlisle because of the way the officials handled it. "For him to accuse me of being negative is so outlandish.. .What do I have to do to show that I am loyal?" Well, let's see exactly what Gore has done for the ASU football team to prove his loyalty: • He was responsible for WASU's first live broadcast of an ASU foot­ ball game that came against Furman. After weeks of sifting through all the red tape, the game was a grand suc­ cess, but WASU was prohibited from covering any more as a result of net­ work pressure. But that did not stop Gore. He fought along side the department chairman and director of broadcasting to the very end and was eventually allowed to cover the Western game. • He created the "Mike Working Show." All the student's on campus were treated to an opportunity to know the coach better with their callin questions aired live. The show's purpose—to better acquaint Working with the student body. • On WASU's first "Sports Focus" program Gore picked ASU to win the Southern Conference while others (including myself) chose UT-C Furman. • For ten straight weeks he picked ASU over their opponents in the Watauga Democrats's weekly poll. • From his own pocket he has gone to many of the road games ASU has been scheduled to play. In two year's, he has seen 18 of 22 games, seeing ASU win on the road. • He has taken repeated verbal abuse from peers about sticking up for Working's philosophy, only to have those armchair quarterbacks say "1 told you so," when we lost and when Working got the proverbial "axe." • He has taken verbal abuse from reporters outside of Boone when he said that no one knows Working's future as a coach. So many of these pseudo-experts just knew "he was gone" when in reality they knew nothing more than their grandma. What thanks has he received from ASU's head mentor for this loyalty? None, that's what. "Basically, I'm disappointed. I've bent over backwards to give them a positive image and to have a coach say the things that he did just takes all the wind out of me," says Gore. Yet Head Coach Marion Brewer praised her squad. "I'm really proud of the kids," she said optimistically of the 44 point margin. "It's the best game we've played to date." Brewer was upset, however, with the last Wednesday's 86-57 defeat at University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. "We couldn't get our game going in the first half," the coach explained. The Mocs capitalized on 30 Mountaineer turnovers, poor re­ bounding and defense before the Lady Apps got on the board in the second half. The girls were outscored by just four points in the second period, but it wasn't enough to over­ come a 25 point first half deficit. In the State game, Brewer was pleased with the squad's play against a powerhouse Wolfpack team ranked among the nation's top ten. "They cut down on turnovers, boxed out, and played heads up defense," noted Brewer. With 7:38 left in the first twenty minutes, ASU was down by just two points. But State's quick fast break increased a lead not to be relin­ quished . Stated Brewer, "If we make a turn­ over, they're sure to make two points. We may create a turnover, but we don't capitalize on it." Appalachian's balanced offensive attack was led by Susan Cameron, Meana Cusimano, and Kay Hampton, who all scored in double figures. Brewer also praised the re­ bounding of Cusimano and Carolyn Cameron. Coach Brewer said shooting percentages, both from the floor and the free throw line, must improve. In addition, Brewer adds, "We may be losing some games, but the teams we're playing are not slouch teams. They are well-disciplined with high shooting percentages." ASU —Skeie 2 0-0. 4: Allen 1 0-0, 2; Hampton 5 0-2, 10; S. Cameron 5 0-0. 10; Morris 2 0-0, 4; C. Cameron 1 0-0, 2; Cusimano 5 1-2, 11; Culclasure 1 0-0, 2; Smith 1 0-0, 2. State—Armstrong 7 3-4, 17; Mulligan 2 0-0, 4; Lawson 5 0-0, 10; Mayo 8 0-2, 16; Kreicker 3 0-0, 6; Rouse 3 0-0, 6; Wild 1 4-4, 6; Adams 3 0-0, 6; Rogerson 1 1-2 3* Page 5 0-0, 10; Falkena 3 1-3, 7. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Lady Apps looking for win Rifle Team on target at 7-1 Tough match upcoming at VMI By RON WYATT Appalachian Sports Wriler Seven wins, one loss and still marching on. That, in short, sums up the Appalachian State rifle squad so far this year. Even though it is still early in the season, the Apps have had some impressive showings before and after Thanksgiving. Prior to the Thanksgiving break, the ASU marksmen defeated both North Carolina State and Navy in air rifle competition. However, in the rifle phase, the Apps suffered their first loss to Navy while beatine NC State. This past Saturday, ASU outdistanced five opponents from the Western Carolina Rifle Conference. ASU tallied 2216 points, good for first, the nearest contender being the Citadel with a 2053 score. "I'm proud and surprised," said ASU Coach Harvey Webber of this past weekend's match. "I'm proud of the fact that our guys did such a good job, but I'm a little surprised in that our nearest competitor was 163 points back." Andy Baker was the top gun for ASU with 566 points out of a possible 600, while Tod Waller, a freshman, finished second with a 558 score. Bill Pharris ended up third with a 550 mark and Robert Dell rounded out the firing for ASU with a 542 tally. Coach Webber also noted that Richard Burton did an excellent job in firing a 527 in the individual phase. The going will get tough this weekend, when the Apps journey to VMI to face the Keydets on their homecourt. A full course of fire is scheduled for both the rifle and air rifle phases. "I'm confident about the outcome of Saturday's match," said team captain Bill Pharris. "Our team has the desire to win and I'm sure we will." © The Bottom Line -A ^ "I've had people tell me I was too soft and ask me if Working runs WASU Sports when I was simply backing his cause," he added. "Basically I'm disappointed," he said again. "I've done more than I should have." Being a part of the media, and the asst. coach's target, I want to point out what The Appalachian has done. • Assistant Sports Editor Brian Hoagland wrote how ASU will not quit after their humiliating loss to JMU. We could've lost faith. • In addition, Hoagland is largely responsible for all feature articles on players (7) while I took the suggestion of the field house secretary to assign a story about the assistant coaches and how important they are. • In my comumn about school spirit, the fans were blamed for being negative, not the play on the field or coaches on the sidelines for being bad. • With the help of my roomate Mike Brooks, the first ever Yosef Yell Night began. WE came up with the idea and put it into effect with no outside help because we love ASU ball. • While as negative as it may seem, many a player I interviewed can attest to the fact that the Hargrave's story was written to pro- tect the players form future tragedies such as his. Yet I had an assistant look me in the eye and say it was sen­ sationalism. I hope the near loss of a leg is always newsworthy. Is the treatment of the press the same from all coaches? With one ex­ ception, the answer is emphatically no. Sure they want good things writ­ ten and they push to get things done like coaches Bob Pollock and Toni Wyatt, but it's always a suggestion with a smile, never an outright de­ mand. And believe me, I've con­ fronted those outright demands with an outright no before. What some coaches don't under­ stand is that the positive things will take care of themselves because we enjoy writing about all the good athletics can produce. Unfortunately, some of sports' leaders, whether player or coach, cannot set a good ex­ ample on or off the field or court. Too many things have slipped by the public because of our undying belief that all is always well in ASU athletics. I hope that mentality never returns to my, Mike Gore's or the fans' minds. I too am extremely disappointed at the incident. �Calendar Former professorfiles lawsuit By SANDY WALBROL News Editor An $870,000 lawsuit has been filed in Wilkes County Superior Court against ASU Chancellor John Thomas and William Friday, Presi­ dent of the University of N.C. system. A slander suit was filed by Joseph Barnes, former Associate Professor ot Accounting at ASU. The suit charges that Eugene Butts, Professor of Accounting, Ron Rankins of the Audio Visual Department, and Jason Selph, chairperson of the Accounting Department,made statements accus­ ing Barnes of having an affair with another ASU faculty member's wife. Barnes denies these allegations and contends that he has suffered monetary loss and breach of contract by ASU. He also says he was not given the chance to answer the charges of immoral conduct, and that the minutes of open meetings at which these charges were stated were made unavailable to him. Barnes is asking for $800,000 in punitive damages and $70,000 in ac­ tual damages. He also wants a jury trial. In 1980, Barnes filed a similar suit in Watauga County Civil Court, but the case was dismissed voluntarily last August. This suit charged that Barnes was discharged from his job unfairly, denied tenure, discriminated against by the defen­ dants, and suffered from intentional damage to his reputation. Barnes is presently an Associate Professor of Business Administration at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. The Wilkes County Civil District Court judge will decide when the case will be heard. campus Continued From Page 1 students on campus. It seems that the Men's Service Club, in which no football players are included, is in­ volved. Several track members are in­ volved with the organization, which has been on campus for over a year, but was only recently recognized by the University. However, "There's nothing that justifies that," says Weaver. "When someone attacks you, you defend yourself; but just talk, you don't. Violence is not the answer to anything," states Weaver. "They came to get an education and run track and they don't have to put up with that mess... We don't want our people to worry about whether they'll be jumped or not. The bottom line is that people aren't SGA campaigns against drinking and driving Continued From Page 1 drinking ourselves. Just call. . though you keep getting drunk when you don't mean to? Have you missed days at work because of drinking? Do you have blackouts? Have you ever felt that your life would be better if you did not drink? (A. A.) What's your score? Did you answer Yes four or more times? If so, you are probably in trouble with alcohol. Why do we say this? Because thousands of people in A.A. have said so for many years. They found out the truth about themselves—the hard way. But again, only YOU can decide whether you think A.A. is for you. Try to keep an open mind on the sub­ ject. If the answer is Yes, we will be glad to show you how we stopped —Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous meets ac­ cording to the following schedule: Monday 8-9 p.m.: Blowing Rock Group; St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Blowing Rock. Tuesday 8-9 p.m.: Young People's Group; Room 322 of Sanford Hall. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.: Cove Creek Group; WAMY Center, Highway 421 North. Thursday 7-8 p.m.: Newcomers Meeting; St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone. Friday 8-10 p.m.: Young People's Group; room 322 of Sanford Hall. Sunday 8-9 p.m.: Foscoe Group; Fire Station, Foscoe. going to get away with that type of thing. The situation has to be settled, period," says Weaver. "They can't get the feeling they can get away with it. You leave it wide open for the future." Head track coach Bob Pollock echoed the same sentiments, saying "There's no place for that to take place. Athletes on campus need each other. They all need a common goal." As a result of the incident, graduate assistant football coach Mac Bryan discussed the matter with Weaver and Pollock around 11:15 a.m. on Thursday. From their talk, it was decided that the members from both teams involved get together and talk the situation over. "Alvin and the guys involved are sorry it happened," says Bryan. Although Greene was not at the meeting, he informed The Ap­ palachian that Parker personally apologized for the fight. When asked how the fight reflects upon the football team, Bryan said, "It's not going to look good and if it happens during a coaching change, I'll take the responsibility... I guarantee you if something happens like this again there will be some bills to pay." Bryan added that even with the coaching changes, "there is no discipline problem... I don't think it's a case of football players running around going wild. We still got a hold on things, between Mr. Garner (ASU Athletic Director) and myself." When Joel Carter was asked for his comments on the incident he said, "I have nothing to say about it." On the other hand, Weaver believes "any type of class person doesn't have to be supervised." In defense of the football team, Bryan firmly believes "They're a bunch of super individuals and fine people. Just because a couple get in trouble, it's unfortunate... football is going to take the heat," he said. In reaction to the entire situation, Greene feels "It's pathetic. I hope somthing is done because I have a feeling this aint gonna stop until so­ meone gets hurt." Four days after the incident, Greene added, "I'm go­ ing to do something," in reference to legal action. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Thomas T.S. Huang, Professor of Chemistry at East Tennesse State University, will present a seminar, "Synthetic Approaches to Biologically Active Cyclophosphazenes," on Friday, December 10, at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. should be turned T' N! n «o J December 15. Recycling Project—An aluminum recycling project is underway in the residence halls. It is being im­ plemented by Circle K and the Residence Life Association. The pro­ ject will continue into next semester and is planned to carry on through next year. The profits from the pro­ ject will use its proceeds for service projects and RLA will use its for indorm activities. The collection boxes will be located in the trash room or lobbies of each residence hall. Cooperation is greatly needed to help ASU recycle its trash. Show-TheSfir?ent Ar Show and Sale' A House of the Stud ^ n-ng today, throUgS hours are from 3.g Dec% no admission charge'^ offer quite a variety 0f e* w ,U be 17 students u ici& the show, and all sale. AH of the wafts'^ are ASU students 'nin'l are handmade Ever! 3,1 t enjoy this Christmas present th P'ck TV Show—A UNC-TV series en­ titled "North Carolina # Town Meetings" will feature two ASU faculty members: Dr. Rick Kirkpatrick, Associate Professor, and Myra Ragland, Instructor, both from the Department of Economics. The topic of the TV program will be social security. Also on the show will be Curlee Joyce, Watauga County Director of Social Services. The show is to be aired tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Channukah Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Club will celebrate Channukah on Saturday morning, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. The celebration will precede services and it will feature traditional songs, dreidles, latkes, tsivgonyot, and drinks. Anyone who would like to get a copy of the song sheet or those who want more information should call 264-4576, 264-8364, or 264-7386. The celebration will be followed by a short Sabbath service. Transporta­ tion will be provided. Survey "ph Psychology Ser?°UV Quests that all stnn 0graduate and ^.rmailboxej^graJ gress by ,he C ° Crad Student Graduate Student Sena n eA° r will meet m the Grad^ fice tomorrow night a, ^ Refreshments will be self' Several issues will be preparation for the snrin Senators who will be 0 I* December are reminded Jo ,! Elections Committee 0f tomorrow. Community Christ™ Ball The Community^ Arts Ball, co-sponsored by County Arts Council MI Council, Blowing R0ck ph Blue Ridge Community^ ASU Faculty Senate will 1 Saturday, December 11 fr P.m. at the Holiday InnCon C enter. Admission is S16 pei ($18 per person). The R feature the Boone Big Ban d'oeuvres and set-ups will ed. For ticket informatic Boone Area Chamber of at 264-2225. POSITION AVAILABLE Correction A correction needs to be made in the article concerning the SGA Homecom­ ing concert in the December 2 issue of The Appalachian. A quote from Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, should have read, "We expect you to monitor these funds and get the biggest bang for the bucks." Assistant Editor for THE APPALACHIAN Qualifications: Must be responsible and punctual. M u s t h a v e t h e a b i l i t y t o w o r k u n d e r pressure. Must be able to meet deadlines. Responsibilities: UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Wednesday, December 8th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steok Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Free Punch & Cookies in the Dining Room Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7.00 pm M a n a g e a s t a f f of 1 0 c o l u m n i s t s . Conduct weekly staff meetings. W r i t e a c o l u m n a n d s o m e e d i t o r i a l material. O t h e r s p e c i f i c d u t i e s d e l e g a t e d b y t h e Editor. If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d , c a l l S e a n Bailey a t 262-3H o r c o m e b y t h e t h i r d f l o o r of W o r k m a n Hall, Ro< 32A. This is a salaried position. Hardeer �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1982 3 jjecture given by visiting professor Rv KRISTIN KOPREN c.«ff Wrifrr ilarhim Staff Wrilrr APP" rarl Pletsch of the UNC-CH ment of History presented a •CfcrtUre Thursday evening en^"Nietzsche/Cenius." Dr' Pletsch received his Ph.D. University of Chicago, and Dr',he Princeton University for a year joining the UNC-CH faculty from ''Sh began his lecture by asking ctinn ,iestion "What is a genius?" He J ,on to explain how intellectual *en! U" 's moved away from an emlistoryonasthe author to a concentra• h PhaSlS discourse, though prominent lJiy.-tual historians continue to lonounce a few great authors geniuses." Pletsch defined discourse as "the of thought in which individuals entered." He sa.d the "idea of £ comes from fairly high Z\s of linguistics." Pletsch added ft, linguistics "brought into quesj0n the significance of authors and '^-cording to Pletsch, the factor hat sets a genius above others is his hility to innovate, while intelligent or talented people are condemned to I influenced and passive, making variations on the old rather than creating the new. The genius is "born I0 create, not trained to do it," he "pjetsch explained that the concept 0f genius did not emerge until the i century, when thinkers became independent of the church and patron. The genius at this time began to reject the credibility of God as an explanation of the world, offering in­ stead an alternate set of explanations. The genius lives an "autobiographical life," according to Pletsch. This means that such a person exists mindful of how his life will appear to his biographers, and lives his life within this perspective. He added that the genius finds it harder and harder to be unique as time goes on. The lecture centered around Friedrich Nietzsche as a prototypical genius. Nietzsche was a late 19th cen­ tury German philosopher who called for a new type of being, free from traditional restraints. He called this new being, "Das Ubermensch," translated as "over man" or "superior man." Pletsch.explained how Nietzsche's message was misunderstood by his generation as a call for strength and power and was admired by Hitler and Mussolini. More recent interpreta­ tions of Nietzsche say that his message was for men to resist power and to develop from within. Pletsch read two quotes from Nietzsche: "I tell my life to myself" and "Above all, do not mistake me for someone else." Pletsch also related the fact that Nietzsche referred to himself as a destiny. The professor explained that all geniuses thought they had a destiny, but Nietzsche said it publicly. According to Pletsch, any defini- Senators debate at meeting Continued From Page 1 mittees, some other business was at­ tended to, and then the Senate turned to the business of the rules committee report. Senator Nelson Dollar made a motion to accept all of the cabinet appointees on the rules report. An objection was raised by other senators, and then the Senate moved into debate. Some persons felt that the ap­ pointees were screened well enough in rules and believed that the Senate should accept them on that basis. On the other side. Senator Kevin Phillips and Senator Byron Olson both stated that they felt the Senate had the right and should vote on the appointees in­ dividually, thus making sure they were qualified for their positions. A motion was passed to vote on them individually. Hildebrand then made a motion to take care of other business first, stating that voting on the cabinet ap­ pointees would be time-consuming, as there were guest speakers at the meeting. Her motion was passed and other business was attended to. Following this, the agenda moved back to voting on cabinet appointees. Six appointees were voted on and accepted. As the night dragged on, Senator Carol Palmer made a motion to re­ scind the previous motion concerning voting on the appointees individual­ ly, and proposed a motion to accept those who were recommended favorably by consent and only vote on those who received a lesser recom­ mendation. There was objection to this. Some senators wanted to vote on each ap­ pointee individually, no matter what Friedrich Nietzsche tion of genius is culture bound, and his own is tied to the last two cen­ turies of Western thought. It therefore cannot be applied to prior history. Pletsch said, with regard to Nietzsche, "He wouldn't be a geniu., unless we recognized him as a genius." The lecture was sponsored by the ASU Department of History and Phi Alpha Theta. the recommendation. The Senate again moved into debate. Discussion continued on which way to vote on the appointees. Many senators expressed concern about the time and were anxious to get on with business. The heated debate came to a close when a motion finally passed which accepted those recommended favorably by consent and called for a vote on the others. Immediately following this, several senators walked out of the meeting. The required 33 senators for quorum was thus lost. Hunnicutt, who presides over all of the Senate meetings, slammed his gavel down, pleading the departing senators to stay, as quorum would be lost and nothing else could be done or voted on at the meeting if they left. Some of the senators sat down and quorum was regained. Hildebrand then made a motion to table the rest of the cabinet appoint­ ments until ihe next Senate meeting and vote on them then. Her motion passed. Hildebrand also encouraged those senators with reservations about any of the appointees to talk with them or to her. The Senate adjourned at 8:20 p.m. with the business of approving cabinet appointees unfinished. Therefore, in spite of the efforts of senators who wanted to vote on each appointee individually, a motion was passed by the Senate to accept those receiving recommendations of favorable by consent. The ones not receiving this recommendation, such as Brittain, Todd and Nelson, will be voted on at the next Senate meeting, to be held tonight at 6 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. Prison inmates contracted to clean Boone Business students coordinate to clean Boone By LISA STARNES Appalachian Slaff Wrilcr Appalachian Photo by More Ctomockl As the result of a project in an ASU social responsibilities of management class, prisoners at the Watauga County prison have been contracted to clean up Boone. Dr. James Hathaway, Associate Professor of Marketing, says that his class "examines the responsibilities of business for social problems." This clean up project is one among fouf chosen by class members to ex­ amine and correct such problems. Kent Carrington, Lori Dehart, Kathy Bunch, and Dottie Kibler chose it as their project. Hathaway sees this as a very worth- ject. It was then passed with no trouble." The State Prison Board must approve the formal contract. But Hathaway believes that the project has ^'a 95 percent chance to go." The three to five prisoners who will work on the project will come from the minimum security prison about a half-mile outside of Boone. Because of the "crystal clear record the prison has with the transportation depart­ ment, getting approval won't be dif­ ficult," says Carrington. The clean up contract allows in­ mates to work for 30 days up to six times a year. The prisoners will each be paid $1 a day to clean up creeks while enterprise, saying, "The streets of Boone were being kept clean, but vacant lots and the like needed atten­ tion. It then occurred to us to hire the prisoners." The group first checked with town manager Marvin Hoffman to pro­ pose the idea. When he agreed, members then went to the prison warden, Captain Setzer, to ask his approval and work out the details. On November 18, the project was introduced at a meeting of the city council. According to Carrington, "The council was impressed when Dr. Hathaway, Captain Setzer, and Hoffman spoke in favor or our pro- Christmas Fund Project for needy children begins By MICHELLE R. DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Staff Council has begun its 1982 campaign for the annual Christmas Fund project. The Christmas Fund is a special project which the ASU Council spon­ sors for needy children. The main wpose of the campaign is to take as Jnany Watauga County children as sossible on a Christmas shopping ipree. | According to Carolyn Coffey, chairperson of this year's campaign, the staff hopes to support 16 children for the spree. Principals of eight area elementary schools will choose two children each to be the lucky shoppers. "The shopping will not be for toys," Coffey says. "It will be for shoes, boots, and winter coats—things they need." Some of the local stores will provide discount rates for the shoppers. To raise money for this campaign, committee members solicit donations WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. from ASU staff and faculty members. They are also trying to find a way to get the students involved. "The project should include everyone on the ASU campus," Coffey claims. There is a Christmas tree in the ad­ ministration building for the project. Each time the number of sponsors reaches a certain goal, the staff decorates the tree. In addition, there will be a Christmas card posted by the elevator in the building. The card will contain the names of the people who contribute to the fund and will go on display as soon as the list is complete. The Christmas project was in­ itiated by the Council last year. "We hope to make this our special Christmas project every year," says Coffey. The goal for this year's cam­ paign is $1200. The ASU Staff Council is made up of office employees throughout the campus. The Council acts like a "sounding block" for any problems concerning the employees. It consists NOW SHOWING! Shows Doily Cinema 1&2 64-8606 • UPTOWN BOONE at THE APPALACHIAN A photographer's position will open for the Spring Semester. If interested see Mike Hobbs in room 30-B in Workman Hall be­ tween 12:00 and 1:00 any week­ day. Bring some of your work. Starts Wednesday, December 8! Shows Daily Sat-Sun 7:00 4 9:00 3*5-7 & 9 The boys are back in town. Nick Nolte .Call for answers. . .ACTION on is a cop. • Pregnancy Eddie Murphy • Birth Control is a convict. • Abortion They couldn't have liked each other less... They couldn't have needed each other more. And the last place they everexpected to be is on the same side. Even for... • Blood S e r u m Pregnancy T e s t (Mon-Thur 1 0 a m - 5 p m ) HOURS 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 • Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 ' 3 PM Matinee ~ SAT & SUN and did you know THAT the mmm has DUOFOLD® Union Suits Shirts & Gowns Ploypropylene Underwear (For A c t i v e P e o p l e ) W e a l s o c a r r y Hanes® a n d o t h e r b r a n d s of u n i o n s u i t s & underwear. Compare Our Prices! IN SCENIC CR.UCLS PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED STEWARTS, EVERETT THEATRES APPALACHIAN FREE PREGNANCY TESTING VALLE | of approximately 40 members, all elected. The officers are Carolyn Coffey, secretary-treasurer; Belinda Trow, vice-president; and Diane Elliott, chairperson. The special fund project creates a grateful feeling on the part of the parents of the children and a satisfied feeling in committee members. Coffey explains, "Words cannot describe the feeling you get after shopping with these kids." Anyone interested in helping the committee or making a donation should contact Coffey at 262-2281. WE CARE! A* and roadsides, mow grass, put up signs, and do general maintenance. The town will pick up the prisoners for a 9 to 5 workday. The prison will provide lunch for the inmates. Speaking in defense of the project, Setzer says that the work will be good for the inmates, enabling them to establish feelings of self-worth. The idea of going to work every day to a steady job will help prepare them for re-entry into the society at large. 963-6513 THURS 7 4 9 Starts Friday \< Shows Daily 74 9 Sat-Sun 3-5-7 4 9 PM For the ride of your life... All you need for Christmas are your two front seats! ALL SEATS $2.00 V �THE APPALACHIAN Features ASU awaits completion of new music facility By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Features Writer The completion date for the as yet un-named music building is set for late March or early April. Cost, according to Dr. William Spencer, chairman of the music building committee, has gone over the $6 million mark. At this point the funds needed for completion are not available, although they were sup­ posedly allocated two summers ago. However, "the people in charge feel positive about getting the money and are going ahead with the building," says Dr. Spencer. Even upon completion, many aspects of the building will still need finishing. The interior of the recital hall (seats, stage, and equipment), a second elevator, and some movable appliances and equipment will be added. The idea for this building was originally conceived in 1967, as part of a fine arts complex featuring facilities for music, art and drama. Since then, the auditorium ;(Farthing), the speech and art building (Wey), and now the music building have been built. Eventually a theatre will be added to complete the complex. Ten years after the initial sugges­ tion of a new music building, the Music Department was asked to com­ pile figures on what would be needed for such a building. The facts were presented a year later in 1978, and in­ terest in a new music facility was renewed. Actual construction got underway in 1980. By means of size comparison, the present music building, I.G. Greer, was originally 33,000 square feet. A new wing, added in the late '60s, in­ creased the footage by 7500 square feet. The new four-story music building will be twice that size. Another advantage is that the accoustical features and sound­ proofing of concert halls, studios, classrooms, etc. will by far surpass the quality found in I.G. Greer and will be "as good as anywhere in the country," says Spencer. Care of wooden instruments will be much easier due to a full airconditioning system that features humidity control. Lighting will in­ clude the most up-to-date fixtures and controls. The number of practice rooms, studios, and classrooms has been increased. The special use laboratories, an instrument repair room, and group piano room will have more space and be better equipped. Also, an electronic music lab has been added. Other major additions include an organ teaching studio and a faculty lounge and reception area. An opera rehearsal room and small ensemble room will be added to existing in­ strumental and choral rehearsal facilities. These rehearsal halls will also have balconies on which observers may sit during practice without interferring. The music library has been in­ creased at least four times in size. A larger lobby/assembly area has been planned and there is also a joint lob­ by connecting the concert and recital halls. One outstanding feature of this new music building is "AppalNet," the technical name for the built-in coaxial cable communications system. This will give the building VTR and computer hookup capabilities. This system can be con­ nected to the other computer systems on campus. Spencer cites reasons for the growth in the Music Depart­ ment: from a total of 50 music ma­ jors and nine full-time faculty members in the late '50s to approx­ imately 300 music majors, 26 fulltime faculty members, 8-10 part-time members, and numerous graduate assistants at present. "The present facility, without major building increases and expan­ sion, will last about 15 years ing the 11UMIUU of music lllg UIV number ui levels off at 350 as expected Upon completion, the n< building, built in architect! mony with the environmen' be the "most outstandin facility in the whole Southe; Slopes offer more than just skiing ...waiting on Mother Nature Special lo The Appalachian •XThe 1982-83 North Carolina ski season is practically upon us. Soon, many tourists and local residents will flock to the North Carolina ski resorts to participate in one of America's fastest growing recreational activities—downhill ski­ ing. A recent study conducted by the U.S. Forest Service indicated that ap­ proximately 12 million people engage in downhill skiing annually. ' This same study indentified the South as having more potential skiers -than any other region in the U.S. This data suggests that there will con­ tinue to be a tremendous demand ^placed upon Southern snow skiing as la major winter recreational pursuit. In terms of supply, the Boone area 'is fortunate to be close to many of the juajor Southern ski areas. Ap­ palachian Ski Mountain, Beech 'Mountain, Millridge, Seven Devils and Sugar Mountain are nearby resorts that serve the downhill snow skier's needs in the South. Many of the students at Ap­ palachian State University are among the most frequent ski resort patrons. A large percentage of these students have learned to snow ski through enrollment in ski courses offered for academic credit through the ASU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The Department of HPER, in conjunc­ tion with the French-Swiss Ski Col­ lege located at Appalachian Ski Mountain, offers several course op­ tions in this area. During the spring semester, three sections of beginning skiing and one section of in­ termediate skiing will be taught at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Classes will be held from 12 to 4 p.m. and also 6 to 10 p.m. each Wednesday. The courses include one indoor ses­ sion and orientation and six on-theslope instruction sessions. The cost of this program will be $79. This includes all slope fees, equipment—boots, skis, poles—and a two-hour instruction period each class meeting. If students have their own equipment, the cost of the course will be $67. An enrollment of 250-300 ASU students is expected. Trained ski instructors provided by Appalachian Ski Mountain insure a maximum student-teacher ratio of 2 to 1. Several other ski-related courses may be taken for academic credit. A course entitled Skills & Techniques of Skiing is offered through HPER from 2 to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays. This unique two-hour course is limited to 15 students who wish to learn to teach skiing, ski patrolling, and develop advanced skills in skiing. In addition, a course in ski area management is offered, which carries three semester credits and deals with daily operation and management of ski areas. The instructor for these courses is Dr. Larry Horine, pro­ fessor of P.E. For further informa­ tion, call 262-3141. Student internship programs pro­ vide excellent opportunities for students to work directly with the ski industry as paid employees while receiving academic credit. Currently, five ASU student interns are employed by Appalachian Ski Moun­ tain, Beech Mountain and Sugar Mountain. One benefit provided by the local ski industry is the opportunity for research relative to such topics as recreation, marketing, management, and tourism. Research in these areas helps identify trends which, in turn, provide ski area managers, com­ munities and participants with valuable information. One faculty member in the Department of HPER, Dr. Mark Bonn has coauthored and published several ar­ ticles which address ski area manage­ ment issues, and he hopes to provide technical assistance to the ski and tourism industries of North Carolina. He is currently under contract with Beech Mountain to conduct a user study of the Beech Mountain skier. With some cooperation from Mother Nature, the ski resorts should be in full swing in the near future. See you on the slopes! At long last-a centralized party room By ANNA SCHACHNER Appalachian Feature* Writer Daltry, Townshend, Entwistle and Jones On December 17, THE WHO will play together onstage for the last time. Sponsored by Sehlitz Beer, the concert at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens is the last of THE WHO's farewell North American tour, which has attracted 100 percent capacity audiences in 32 cities since the tour began in September. The new social activity area in the Student Union is expected to open at the beginning of spring semester. According to Larry Trivette, Stu­ dent Union manager, the room will serve many purposes. During the day it will be used as a lounge where students can relax between classes. At night it will be available for parties sponsored by any recognized club or organization on campus. It will also be available for seminars and bloodmobiles. The money for the room's renova­ tion is being taken from a contingen­ cy fund. This fund consists of Stu­ It was with wisdom that our schooling was orchestrated at Anhui University. The Blue Mountain Art Gallery will hold a special Christmas group show featuring the works of 40 area artists, Christmas-card size and up, at affordable prices. The show is scheduled to run until December 16 Plans are under way for special entertainment presentations by the arts groups sponsoring the ball, with details to be announced shortly before the dance. Contributions will also be received for an arts scholar­ ship fund to support the development of artists in the community. Tickets are on sale through the following representatives of the spon­ soring agencies, and tables are available for individual sponsorship: Bob Ellerbee, ASU Staff Council; Jim Smith, ASU Faculty Senate; Nancy Mangum, Blue Ridge Com­ munity Theatre; Veronica Hensley, Blowing Rock Playmakers; and Ann McLendon, Watauga County Arts Council. Tickets are also on sale at Watauga Parks and Recreation and may be reserved by calling 264-9511. Trivette says, "The beer and wine will not be for sale, merely provided. So it is not a fund-raising location." Trivette adds that further regula­ tions will call for a bartender and doorman. The doorman will be given a roster submitted by the organiza­ tion, so that only those whose nanif appear on the list will be allowed' enter. Members of the organizatior will be able to bring one guest. The social activity area ha*1 separate entrance from the Studen Union so that the room can rem2'' open after the rest of the building 25 been closed. Trivette feels its size and central location wil appealing to students. "We felt there was a need on car^ pus for a multi-functional f where they could have beer an w but it is not a bar in any sense o word." American student becomes a Chinese student Appalachian Features Writer at the Gallery, located at 212 W. King St. The Blue Mountain Art Gallery offers free coffee to browsers, 11 to 5 weekdays and 10 to 4 Saturdays dur­ ing this special Christmas show. The Student Union Advisory Council, which consists of Trivette, Lee McCaskey and Dino DiBernardi of Complementary Education, and several students, is presently working on regulations concerning the room and the use of alcoholic beverages. Beer and wine can be served in the social activity area, but cannot be sold. There will be a limit to the quantity of beer and wine served, depending on the size of the organization. for six short weeks By DEBRA C. EDWARDS The Blue Ridge group of the Sierra Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The program for this month's meeting will be presented by the High South Nordic Guide Service. Those in attendance at the meeting will be given instructional information on cross-country skiing and will be given the opportunity to become familiar wilh the equipment used in this fastgrowing sport. The Nordic Guide Service will also present a film on cross-country skiing. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting, which promises to be one of the most interesting presentations of 1982. dent Union fees paid by students over the years. The room, located at the former site of the post office, seats approx­ imately 200 people. The interior will include a parquet wood dance floor, mirrored tile, a refreshment center, and video games. Trivette says the revenue from the video games and refreshments will hopefully offset costs so that there will be no rental charge for the room. Our objective was to develop some proficiency in reading, writing and speaking Chinese. "In six weeks!" you exclaim. "Is that possible?" Yes. I learned much more than I could have imagined. The methods of in­ struction employed deserve much of the credit for such an accomplish­ ment. Saturday afternoon we were relax­ ing, recuperating from our travels and awaiting our first day of classes. Then, unexpectedly, there was much ado in Waibin Zhaodaisou. The hollow hallway of the second floor was alive with the sounds of new voices. Screen doors opened and closed as people made their way to each room. We were being introduc­ ed to our tutors. They were juniors from the English Department at the university who had forfeited a large portion of their summer vacation to work with us. To call them "tutors" is an understatement of their generous services to us. They even­ tually became more like sisters and brothers—a fact of which we had no comprehension on that first en­ counter. They were assigned to us, so to speak—one tutor for every two American students. On that day they brought our texts, Three Hundred Sentences, explaining in very good English that they were prepared to assist us in any way at any time. No more was said about studying then. We knew classes were to begin Monday. Some started learning to read the first lesson, and some went shopping. Monday morning finally came. We went downstairs for breakfast at 7 a.m., then prepared for a meeting with our teachers and tutors in the dining hall. A translator introduced one of the teachers. Next came the shocking news that each of us must read "lesson one" aloud so that she could determine how to group us for classes. We looked around in sur­ prise. I hoped my pounding heart and sweating palms were going unnoticed when she called on me to read. Ac­ tually it was painless, and now that I think of it, it was a pretty clever way to discover everyone's initiative in dealing with the task which lay before us. We were divided into three classes, each with similar numbers. My class consisted of six American students, three tutors and two teachers. The textbook, Three Hundred Sentences (Beijing: Language In­ stitute, 1980), contains 30 lessons of 10 sentences each. Every lesson presents progressively difficult sentences, vocabulary lists, dialogues, and additional phrase lists. Every day, Monday through Friday, we under took a new lesson. The text is written in French, English, Chinese characters and pinyin. Pinyin is a way of writing the Chinese language using a phonetic alphabet. It is an alternative to learn­ ing to read the thousands of characters. Most of our studies and our three examinations were centered around the use of pinyin. We were encouraged, however, to learn characters as time allowed. Pinyin is somewhat limiting to those wanting to read Chinese at this time, since most publications are written in characters. Classes were challenging yet fun. We attended classes from 7:30 a.m! until 11:15 a.m., with lunch follow­ ing at 11:30. In China everyone rests from lunch until 2:30. Then at 3:00 workers return to work and students study on their own. They call this "self-study," and they take it seriously. vcD We do our homework m 2 . lazy manner compared to t e , Chinese student. They can y v^mnese siuucm. pacing up and down the s under fragrant trees on tn with open book in ^an .' 0fjcaloud. Besides the stimulation, tivity while studying, this ^ ^ provides a convenient wa- ^ in without disturbing r00"^tCS oft* crowded dormitories, w 1 house seven per room. , ,c at An1" Our lives as students a ,c University bore little resem| ,ha. of the Chines, . suspect ours were much less« ing. They atteno «.•« ^otdl attend class -* _ . _ — A xiiP through Saturday, a ^ tnrougn aaiuruay, and ^ thronah Fridav. In the ear.y ^ ^ through Friday. In the ea hours, from •» • 6 a.m., ^ nuuia, iiwiii 3 to , after supper, we coul «< * evidence of self-study It isa frequently chose other op ^ ^ trequenuy cnuac uu- — wonderful compliment f, £$• to be called "indusirp pared to us, most of the" (u{or ^ title many times over, y ^ Si* friend, YueQin. is one �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Lady Apps drop fifth straight to NC State \Sl! gains first win of season BV TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Staff Writer A W »lachmn captured their first the young basketball y i C l ° r > Saturday night in Varsity jcas°n Augusta College b y edging . 0f ^rhe Jaguars from Augusta played 'Mountaineers an extremely close test in which neither team led by Ire than six points. A mental error he last four seconds of the game hv Augusta gave the Apps the two Its which secured the victory. Augusta had things going their way hen they forced a turnover with less Ln a minute to go, the score tied at Then with 20 seconds remaining, nan Bockhorn's fifth foul sent Daryl Banks to the free throw line where he connected on both ends of a one and ""Trailing by two, the Mountaineers brought the ball down against Augusta's tough zone trap, and after ,he Apps set play failed to develop, Brvant Hunt sank a 20 foot jumper 10'iie the score at 62 with just 4 seconds left. Then came Augusta's costly mistake. After Hunt's tying shot, the jaguars called an illegal time-out which resulted in a technical foul. Hunt went to the line and iced the victory by hitting both of the free losses. The victory was the first in three outings for ASU, after falling to Duke and The Citadel last week. The Mountaineers' leading scorer thus far Appalachian Sports Writer ASU's wrestlers started the season ' trouncing Winston-Salem State 0-12 last Wednesday. From there fiey went on to take second place in ie Clemson Tiger 8 Tournament. Against Winston-Salem State, the Mountaineers racked up an imiressive win. And the score could lave been better. In the first match Jiuck Jones (118) was ahead 16-3 in he second period when he slammed lis opponent, Milton Hardee, lardee was injured and won by lefault. Later in the event, Jonathan Smith 158) led his opponent the entire natch, only to lose 5-6 in the final tconds of the contest. In the winners bracket, ASU had ome impressive matches. Joe Boit- Appalachian Sporls Writer is David Lawrence, averaging 13 points per game. Lawrence had 18 against Augusta and pulled down •seven rebounds. Ed Donohoe had high scoring honors for Augusta with 16 points. A number of injuries have sudden­ ly plagued the Mountaineers. Sophomore Peter Wilson has been red-shirted for the season with liga­ ment trouble in his knee. Walter Chambliss sat out the Augusta game, but will see action in the next contest. Also, Bill Nealy has one more game to sit out before his academic proba­ tion is lifted. One of Coach Cantwell's main concerns was in playing Wade Capehart, who has a bad ankle. "Capehart did not belong on the court tonight," he said. "He is in bad shape, but we were weak on the bench and had to have him." Cantwell was pleased with the vic­ tory but showed concern with the team's execution. "It was a great win for us and a tough loss for them," he explained. Our main problems come when we try to switch offenses or make a change in strategy. That's when our youth messes things up." ASU attacked the Augusta zone throughout the game, with Hunt's last jumper the only shot taken out­ side of 16 feet. Cantwell credited that to the team's increasing respect of the coaching staff. As for things that need to be worked on, Cantwell needs his in­ jured players back and an attempt at more confidence on offense. "Until Wrestlers pin By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL By MICHELLE PLASTER The Lady Apps dropped their fifth basketball contest to NC State, by 91-47, in Varsity Gym Saturday after­ noon. Appalachian Photo by David Moor* Hunt with the winner on the way we get our offense going we will be facing a lot of zone defenses that work well against us," said Cantwell. ASU's next contest is against Mars Hill Wednesday night in Varsity Gym. U, second at Clemson fVSS notte (126) won 15-5 for a major decision. Larry Savides (134) blanked his opponent 15-0 for a superior win. Amaro Lamar (142), in his first col­ lege match, blasted his man 15-2. Steve Swan (167) was leading his man 17-7 when he pinned his opponent late in the third period. The team performed well for ASU head coach Paul Mance. "WinstonSalem State is a good team," Mance said, "although the score does not in­ dicate it. A couple of matches that they won could have went the other way, so the score could have been better. Winston-Salem is still a team to be reckoned with." And now for the big news. ASU traveled to Clemson last Saturday to participate in the Tiger 8 Tourna­ ment, and came away with second place, following only Clemson. Several big teams were there, in­ cluding UT-Chattanooga, Virginia Tech, Old Dominion, West Virginia, The Citadel, and Central Florida. Clemson won, totaling 128 points, followed by ASU with 86, West Virginia with: 72, Old Dominion with 70 and Virginia Tech with 59. Chat­ tanooga did not compete with a full team and finished in fifth place. The Mountaineers placed nine out of ten wrestlers in the top six posi­ tions. John Hampton and Tom Moore were champs in their weight classes. Chuck Jones took second place in his weight after dislocating a shoulder in the final match. Steve Swan took third, while Rick Campo, Marshall Irby, and Mark Browder took fourth place in their weights. Larry Savides salvaged fifth and Amaro Lamar sixth place. Only one Mountaineer, John Stokes, did not place. Taking second place surprised and pleased Mance. "Of course I was sur­ prised," said Mance. "Usually we finish about fourth or fifth against this group of teams. Our boys de­ cided that they wanted to win and they went out and did. We wrestled very good as a team. They did a super job and made me proud.". The strength of the team should continue to grow. "This week in practice we will have challenge matches to allow for wrestlers to move up into first string positions," said Mance. "We hope Thomas Hutchinson will be back this week from a bone in­ jury to take over 126. Player - Of-The - Year Second in a row for Schwartz By Baine Martin Appalachian Sporls Editor Nedd For the second year in a row, Mark Schwartz has been named soccer's Southern Conference Player-of-theYear for 1982. Schwartz won the statistical battle of the year over An­ dy Zulaf of Marshall by four points to cop the title. Schwartz ended the season with 11 goals and 13 assists for a total of 35 points while Zulaf had 12 goals and seven assists for 31 points. In addition to Schwartz's honor, two other Mountaineer's were named See SOCCER Page 7 >re was doing his job as a loyal Mcwtaineer B> BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sporls Editor "'divictual's participation in f \ best be understood as a ""nee, professional perforJ[must be studied as a form of ''"nent. Newspapers, radio 'levisi 'ion, aware of this fact, ,rudentl ?ntly presented sports as mntent. le *QUently, one of the happiest 'PS in America is that bej!s.an(i 'be media. This inj tebtfully symbiotic since ps 'be other to survive. —James Michener Sports in America many ways, I agree with analogy of all sports beb^'al form of dance, thus a entertainment. A wide S s graceful leaps, a basketball listing, turning, spinning aong with a baseball pit• motion as he hurls the axe elements of dance—the of sports. rs nt^As^orts 10 me's en,er* • And like a play, opera or sembie, the media reports i aVlt!es 'n much the same , r,cr','c makes his comments forming art. ched W°Uld haPPen a cri,ic rum 3 s^ow's set designer r? a P a^0ut lbe firing of the *0 f rurnor lbat was heard ^ 0 'be cast's performers. a truly professional set designer snap at the critic and say, "You're a member of the community and should never ask such negative things. You are first and foremost a resident of our town and should do all you can to see the good things. Don't ever look for the bad. That's what all you and you're critic friends should ever do!" I sincerely doubt it. For if the critic has consistently said good things about the company, stood up for their cause through thick and thin, while accepting abuse from peers who think his judgement is based on "kissing the director's fanny," such abuse would not only be unfounded, but totally uncalled for. Unfortunately, such abuse was ex­ perienced by WASU Sports Director Mike Gore when he approached an assistant football coach four days before Head Coach Mike Working was fired. It seems that two players had given Gore a tip that Working may have been fired and that someone was be­ ing interviewed for the job. Like a smart reporter, he went to see if the rumors had any truth; not. be negative or in any way hurt ASU football's precious reputation. The idea being, when confronted by others it is better to say "no" than "I don't know, I'm to chicken to ask the people who may be involved." In. the past, that has been exactly the campus media's attitude—wait until the press release. But, now that a reporter does a little digging, the coach in question gets upset. While I was getting calls from The Charlotte Observer's sports department about the same question, this coach was telling Gore "that's the problem with the sports media," too much pessimism. He accused Gore of trying to create an ETSU situation in which their coach was fired before the season was over. As Gore pointed out, the press didn't fire Jack Carlisle, the ad­ ministration did. As a matter of fact the press was behind Carlisle because of the way the officials handled it. "For him to accuse me of being negative is so outlandish.. .What do I have to do to show that I am loyal?" Well, let's see exactly what Gore has done for the ASU football team to prove his loyalty: • He was responsible for WASU's first live broadcast of an ASU foot­ ball game that came against Furman. After weeks of sifting through all the red tape, the game was a grand suc­ cess, but WASU was prohibited from covering any more as a result of net­ work pressure. But that did not stop Gore. He fought along side the department chairman and director of broadcasting to the very end and was eventually allowed to cover the Western game. • He created the "Mike Working Show." All the student's on campus were treated to an opportunity to know the coach better with their callin questions aired live. The show's purpose—to better acquaint Working with the student body. • On WASU's first "Sports Focus" program Gore picked ASU to win the Southern Conference while others (including myself) chose UT-C Furman. • For ten straight weeks he picked ASU over their opponents in the Watauga Demoerats's weekly poll. • From his own pocket he has gone to many of the road games ASU has been scheduled to play. In two year's, he has seen 18 of 22 games, seeing ASU win on the road. • He has taken repeated verbal abuse from peers about sticking up for Working's philosophy, only to have those armchair quarterbacks say "1 told you so," when we lost and when Working got the proverbial "axe." • He has taken verbal abuse from reporters outside of Boone when he said that no one knows Working's future as a coach. So many of these pseudo-experts just knew "he was gone" when in reality they knew nothing more than their grandma. What thanks has he received from ASU's head mentor for this loyalty? None, that's what. "Basically, I'm disappointed. I've bent over backwards to give them a positive image and to have a coach say the things that he did just takes all the wind out of me," says Gore. Yet Head Coach Marion Brewer praised her squad. "I'm really proud of the kids," she said optimistically of the 44 point margin. "It's the best game we've played to date." Brewer was upset, however, with the last Wednesday's 86-57 defeat at University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. "We couldn't get our game going in the first half," the coach explained. The Mocs capitalized on 30 Mountaineer turnovers, poor re­ bounding and defense before the Lady Apps got on the board in the second half. The girls were outscored by just four points in the second period, but it wasn't enough to over­ come a 25 point first half deficit. In the State game, Brewer was pleased with the squad's play against a powerhouse Wolfpack team ranked among the nation's top ten. "They cut down on turnovers, boxed out, and played heads up defense," noted Brewer. With 7:38 left in the first twenty minutes, ASU was down by just two points. But State's quick fast break increased a lead not to be relin­ quished . Stated Brewer, "If we make a turn­ over, they're sure to make two points. We may create a turnover, but we don't capitalize on it." Appalachian's balanced offensive attack was led by Susan Cameron, Meana Cusimano, and Kay Hampton, who all scored in double figures. Brewer also praised the re­ bounding of Cusimano and Carolyn Cameron. Coach Brewer said shooting percentages, both from the floor and the free throw line, must improve. In addition, Brewer adds, "We may be losing some games, but the teams we're playing are not slouch teams. They are well-disciplined with high shooting percentages." ASU —Skeie 2 0-0, 4; Allen 1 0-0, 2: Hampton 5 0-2, 10; S. Cameron 5 0-0. 10; Morris 2 0-0. 4; C. Cameron 1 0-0, 2; Cusimano 5 1-2. 11; Culclasure 1 0-0, 2; Smith 1 0-0. 2. State—Armstrong 7 3-4, 17; Mulligan 2 0-0, 4; Lawson 5 0-0, 10; Mayo 8 0-2. 16, Kreicker 3 0-0, 6; Rouse 3 0-0, 6; Wild 1 4-4, 6; Adams 3 0-0, 6; Rogerson 11-2 3- Page 5 0-0, 10; Falkena 3 1-3. 7. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Lady Apps looking for win Rifle Team on target at 7-1 Tough match upcoming at VMI By RON WYATT Appalachian Sporls Writer Seven wins, one loss and still marching on. That, in short, sums up the Appalachian State rifle squad so far this year. Even though it is still early in the season, the Apps have had some impressive showings before and after Thanksgiving. Prior to the Thanksgiving break, the ASU marksmen defeated both North Carolina State and Navy in air rifle competition. However, in the rifle phase, the Apps suffered their first loss to Navy while beatine NC State. This past Saturday, ASU outdistanced five opponents from the Western Carolina Rifle Conference. ASU tallied 2216 points, good for first, the nearest contender being the Citadel with a 2053 score. "I'm proud and surprised," said ASU Coach Harvey Webber of this past weekend's match. "I'm proud of the fact that our guys did such a good job, but I'm a little surprised in that our nearest competitor was 163 points back." Andy Baker was the top gun for ASU with 566 points out of a possible 600, while Tod Waller, a freshman, finished second with a 558 score. Bill Pharris ended up third with a 550 mark and Robert Dell rounded out the firing for ASU with a 542 tally. Coach Webber also noted that Richard Burton did an excellent job in firing a 527 in the individual phase. The going will get tough this weekend, when the Apps journey to VMI to face the Keydets on their homecourt. A full course of fire is scheduled for both the rifle and air rifle phases. "I'm confident about the outcome of Saturday's match," said team captain Bill Pharris. "Our team has the desire to win and I'm sure we will." The Bottom Line "I've had people tell me I was too soft and ask me if Working runs WASU Sports when I was simply backing his cause," he added. "Basically I'm disappointed," he said again. "I've done more than I should have." Being a part of the media, and the asst. coach's target, I want to point out what The Appalachian has done. • Assistant Sports Editor Brian Hoagland wrote how ASU will not quit after their humiliating loss to JMU. We could've lost faith. • In addition, Hoagland is largely responsible for all feature articles on players (7) while I took the suggestion of the field house secretary to assign a story about the assistant coaches and how important they are. • In my comumn about school spirit, the fans were blamed for being negative, not the play on the field or coaches on the sidelines for being bad. • With the help of my roomate Mike Brooks, the first ever Yosef Yell Night began. WE came up with the idea and put it into effect with no outside help because we love ASU ball. • While as negative as it may seem, many a player I interviewed can attest to the fact that the Hargrave's story was written to pro­ tect the players form future tragedies such as his. Yet I had an assistant look me in the eye and say it was sen­ sationalism. I hope the near loss of a leg is always newsworthy. Is the treatment of the press the same from all coaches? With one ex­ ception, the answer is emphatically no. Sure they want good things writ­ ten and they push to get things done like coaches Bob Pollock and Toni Wyatt, but it's always a suggestion with a smile, never an outright de­ mand. And believe me, I've con­ fronted those outright demands with an outright no before. What some coaches don't under­ stand is that the positive things will take care of themselves because we enjoy writing about all the good athletics can produce. Unfortunately, some of sports' leaders, whether player or coach, cannot set a good ex­ ample on or off the field or court. Too many things have slipped by the public because of our undying belief that all is always well in ASU athletics. I hope that mentality never returns to my, Mike Gore's or the fans' minds. I too am extremely disappointed at the incident. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1982 Players feel like meat when pressure is on Rv RAIXlIt' U A dtiv By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Pari III: Last week, players, trainers, and coach discussed the hazards of playing football and the steps that are taken to prevent injuries. From daily reports to shorts and shoulders pads during practice, all the ingredients are there for an injury-free practice, except for the times a team loses its shot at a Southern Conference Championship by a score of 50-7. "When we lost to Chattanooga and he (Working) started jumping on people's backs, he just made us prac­ tice harder and harder," explained one player who wished to remain anonymous. "They went crazy," quoted another player. According to yet another athlete there are a lot of degrading and belit­ tling comments made to players at certain practice sessions. "You say you hurt my pride. That's when you've gone too far. My frustrations do build up. Next time I want to hurt them. I want to hurt But it's worth the risk tKom OA aaa.L * •t them so the coach 1 knows I can hit. as hard as anyone else," a player explained. "I feel like a stepping stone," explained a veteran lineman. "If he (any player) gets hurt, he (Working) will slap someone else in there for him." "They (coaches) make you feel like a piece of meat," summarized another player. But Working disagrees with the meat analogy. "That's the most ridiculous thing I've heard. If players think that, that's unfortunate. Players are not always happy," said Working in a phone interview before the Western Carolina game. Once injured, the players pay close attention to the trainer's directions, but feel added pressure from fellow teammates and coaches to return to action. During the preseason conditioning practices one particular player, who is no longer at ASU, "was getting pressure from the coaching staff in different kinds of ways." It got to a point where "he was afraid to stay A I out of practice.. .they'd tell him he was not mentally tough," told a teammate. Although no specifics were given he added, "They do things. And the reason they do it is to make you hate to get hurt." Once injured, a player must wear a purple jersey in practice to avoid unnecessary contact. "You just catch hell from everybody, but sometimes you'll get out anyway just because of that purple," explained another player. "There's no way to describe the kind of pressure they put on you. It makes you feel like nothing. The worst thing about it is not knowing what the hell is going on," said one player, who felt he rushed his own recovery and eventually reinjured himself to the point of having surgery. According to Kanoy, in reference to pressure, "What a player sees as a threat (to their well-being) may be motivation. What he (Working) wants is a player to come back as soon as possible.. .To my i •• • « I I knowledge, no one has played who wasn't supposed to." "On most situations I make no decision as to whether a kid is ready," says Working. For head injuries, however, Working gives "extra attention. On many occasions I said hold him for a week." In summary, various players are concerned about the pressures put on them to perform. Some are worried that their scholarship won't be renewed if they do not play. As a result they push their bodies to the limit, even with the trainers on top of their injuries. The results have, on more than one occasion, required surgery. The question remains: Is it "motivation" or is it "pressure?" Is it "needless" or "just part of the game?" Are the coaches looking out for the players' better interests, or are they looking out for a championship? As one player concluded "it makes me wonder sometimes." By TRACY BROOKS Big time schools have big time problems Bv By ANNE I.ORIMAR LORIMAR Special to the Appalachian Editor's Note: Anne Lorimar is a student at a major college on the Southeast coast. She has recently in­ terviewed several athletes and coaches at the university about al­ leged recruiting violations of big-time athletics and their reactions to them. In this special report to the campus of ASU, Anne discusses some of the problems big-time # athletes and athletics face. Hopefully, ASU will never fall into this category. Dinners, discounts, cars and cash are a few temptations an AilAmerican athlete faces when choosng which college to sign with for an athletic scholarship. Illegal recruiting s one of the biggest scandals in colege athletics today, and it is not only uining the reputations of major coleges around the country, but the education of many young adults as well. College athletics are "big msiness" today, and coaches are eeling more and more pressure from dministrators and alumni to prouce a winning team. The more wins, he more spectators, the more money or the universities. The coaches also ealize their career depends on their won-loss record; and in today's conomy, a man needs a steady job. In order to recruit top athletes, hey (coaches) promise gullible young men cars, cash, and dreams of mak­ ing it pro. As one major college foot­ ball player confirms, "Handshakes Bnton . (slang for money), dinners and dis­ counts were offered (to me) while be­ ing recruited." The glory of making it pro and col­ lecting big bucks is another idea drilled into young recruits, and they attend college looking for a passport to that dream. Yet, in reality, only one in every three thousand high school football players turn pro. Coaches glorify college sports and offer gifts to encourage the high school super talent to play for them. In the words of one assistant coach; "The player is a talent. We aren't recruiting students, we're recruiting athletes." This attitude, held by many coaches, is thp result of the pressure put on the "win or else." Coaches lose perspective of the reason that athletes attend college, as an educational foundation for a good job, and take shortcuts by falsifying transcripts, changing grades, and helping the athlete in all areas of col­ lege business. Unlike a faculty member who establishes a permanent job through good work, the coach finds himself in a bind of producing a winning team in order to secure a permanent job, regardless of how good a coach he might be. Because of the hype of televised games, bowls and the money each brings in, one coach believes "we are no longer educators, but the top priority (now) is money." When a young athlete is no longer given an educational opportunity because of a talent, but sought after J Caldwell Photography field, athletes tend to carry less hours, take easier majors, and re­ quire, on the average, five years to graduate. There is also a high rate of illiteracy based on academic stan­ dards and these players learn to get by with the hlep of the athletic department pressuring teachers for the "benefit" or "another chance." Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't, but each year there are a number of athletes leaving college without a degree or graduating at a high school ability level. Beyond the screaming fans, televi­ sion, clothes, cars, and cash, what is left for a college athlete who sacri­ ficed an education for a shot at the pros? He is forced to search for a job just as any high school graduate or drop-out is faced to do. The promises and dreams of recruiting and making it big turn into broken promises and nightmares. Winning teams are beginning to be taken at the expense of the college athlete's education. Tougher recruiting procedures, harsher penalties, and more emphasis on the student instead of the athlete may help save a future high school All-American from the heartbreak of illegal recruiting. A year ago this week, Varsity Gym opened its doors for the last season under its former nickname of "Payton Place." This name was given to ASU's home court in honor of Charles Payton, the best player in recent history at Appalachian. The young ASU bsaketball team that made its conference debut is one which replaced one of the most talented senior squads ever assembled here. Along with Payton, the Moun­ taineers boasted co-captain, an outstanding shooting guard, John Fitch, as well as senior forward Preston Gant and center Philip Jones. ASU had high expectations for the 1981-82 season, but suffered from a series of tough, close losses including five overtime games during the season. They finished with an 11-15 record under the new head coach, Kevin Cantwell. Although last year's season was a disappointment to them, both Payton and Fitch had been on two Southern Conference Championship teams here at ASU. They were key members in two 20-win seasons and advanced once to the NCAA Tourna­ ment. In the '80-'81 season Payton was named Southern Conference Player of the Year. In '81-'82 he lead the Mountaineers in scoring, rebound­ ing, assists, and blocked .k finished his career as the fifth?' scorer and third leading rZ S ng Sunder, ASU history. But Payton has eraH,.,,., . I understand he is playing *51? says Coach Cantwell. PayS?'' fessional career has just bem.n ? all likelihood it will be at?8 prosperous one." As for John Fitch, he is nou,i; in Charlotte, where he recently W? a job with New York Life |n«. Company. Fitch keeps int^ the ASU coaching staff and looks be very successful in the future Jh?°n GT and Philip JonK1,, both living at home and workin,® ASU °„b,Sh They P'an l° ASU in the summer and finish on their degrees. Gant lives in PanJ City, FL and Jones is a native? Freeport, Bahamas. It is now time to look at the ne» talent on the Varsity Gym floor. As ASU basketball begins another season, not many fans will be thinking about Charles Payton and com­ pany. Payton and the other three graduates will be remembered for playing when basketball hit its peak at ASU. Appalachian fans will be watchful of Cantwell's new crop of talent, in hopes of finding another "Prince Charles and a royal court." UNIVERSITY Catering Service Telephone 264 9026 Highway 105 South as a talent, he is bound to face obstacles. The obstacles become realities after the college career is over. Dur­ ing school, the athlete is well-taken care of by administrators, staff, and alumni. Both a basketball recruit and football player spoke of registration priorities, free tutoring, a second chance in a course, extra class cuts, and access to jobs with certain com­ panies. Education is second to the sport and many athletes are more afraid to fail on the field than in the classroom. Thus, the athlete's priorities become confused and in­ stead of studying, then play ball, it becomes studying in order to remain eligible to play ball. Who is to blame for the problem? The athlete? The coach? Consider this: After classes, workouts, prac­ tices, and team meetings, the athlete is left with about four or five hours of free time. "When we get free time after practice, we're usually too tired to study. There is a lot of pressure in a major college sport, and it is hard to keep academics in perspective." This is the sentiment expressed by many athletes about academics ver­ sus athletics. In order to compensate for the time required on the playing Appalachian Slaff Writer Boone, N.C. Coffee Breaks Receptions Weddings Teas Banquets Full Menu Dinners Picnics Dorm Parties Applications Weddings Portraits Are blemishes getting you down? Our Three Steps Complexion Care Plan Helps Promote A Healthy Skin Step I Cleansing Pure and easy-to-use surface cleansers soften as they clean Step 2 Intense Cleansing Miracol is more than a mask It revitalizes and refines while ridding your skin of oil and impurities that surface cleansers can't reach Step 3 Protecting -Used after Miracol. the protective bases help guard against harmful effects of weather, polluted air. heating and air conditioning Our philosophy is simple No woman should buy a product unless she has tried and tested it on herself Ask about our complexion care consultation. rime noRmm _ We cater parties from 10 to 2000 ! For information & prices call 262-3061 I lie Place for the Custom Face" 264-3433 K53 .v.v.-.-.v.v �7 Intramurals in full swing tchamps crowned Soccer stars honored Ru JUDY PARLIER By IVTTW PiDI I I'D *•—* Appalachian Staff Writer ^.inuedFrom Pa«e 5 One of the most popular extracur­ ricular activities on campus is in­ tramurals, with several sports just wrapping up the season, even though winter sports have already begun. Football championships were held in mid-November, with Orange Crush winning the women's division and LXA Blue Chips taking the men's championship. For the women's championship Orange Crush scored on a touchdown pass in the first half, making the only score of the game—enough for a 6-0 victory over Chi Omega. The men's championship was also a low scoring affair between the Wrecking Crew and the LXA Blue Chips. The Blue Chips scored eight points in the first half for the win. Both of the teams are planning to go to New Orleans to play in the Budweiser Sugar Bowl Classic'82, followed by the National Collegiate Flag Football Tournament, also to be played in New Orleans, on December 28-31. European team handball com­ pleted their season last week with Sig EP Alpha finishing first and the Pan­ ther Hunters second. In other fall sports volleyball and soccer are winding down regular season with volleyball championships scheduled for tonight and soccer All-Conference team; ju.nor o 'he c,ott Anderson and striker iefen J Nedd finished up his N„ vear ninth on the scoring ^Sile Anderson ended UP 15 ASU also placed t w o members on A nnd team. Outside players Art heSCh paISI and Rob Wilcher were a for their freshman year con- lonoreo ributionswill be looking to play oi soccer upon graduation, •rofeShfrest will return next season. »hile the ^ Mirimar, Florida. Sch championships scheduled Wednesday night. for Wrestling is considered an indivual sport and isn't granted a regular season like the other team sports. In­ stead, they had a tournament in MidNovember with winners chosen in each weight class. Gaining popularity this year is in­ tramural basketball, with 141 teams participating. The first game was November 10, with the season conti­ In one-on-one basketball competi­ tion, Gail Moody was the winner in the women's competition. In men's play, 6'1" and under, James Harris As the seasons change the winners move indoors Tuesday Monday By Baine Martin Halftimes of ASU basketball games will take on a different look in 1982 as many fans witnessed Wednesday night when the Apps played host to the Citadel in Varsity Gymnasium. Miller Highlife, in cooperation with the ASU intramural office, is sponsor­ ing one-on-one basketball competition for men 6'1" and over, 6'1" and under, and women of any height. As it stands right now, there are 32 participants in the event. Each match lasts a total of four minutes and is played within the halfcourt boundaries. Each player is allowed one twenty second timeout and eight personal fouls. After the eighth, the game is forfeited. After three fouls,however, the player goes to the free throw line to shoot one-on-one. Should there be a tie, a shoot off will be put into effect. Each player lines up at the free throw line and shoots until he misses. The player to miss last wins the game. Miller Highlife came to Appalachian State two months ago with the promo­ tional package. The participants wear Miller Highlife shirts and the winners are awarded Miller sponsored trophies. In addition to a final trophy, the win-^ ners receive another t-shirt from the ASU intramural department. Two games were played Wednesday night, but on December 4 and 8, four games will be played on both sides of the court at different times. Other matches are slated for January 15, 17, and 22. Each night that month there A-ill be just two matches. PRESENTS Anderson 8 One Last British Bash 15 14 STRETCHMARKS French Swiss Ski Night 20 Thursday SPONGETONES Low Dough Concert 13 DECEMBER: Wednesday SNUFF 10 SNOW Great Sound And AppearancePlease see write-ups t2 • I Gentlemen'i Night r •a n 5I 16' 171 18 SUBWAY Exam Breaker All Students 50tf Hot Rock G«ntlemen',Nigh| 22 21 #• Not open December 19 through 24 COMMISSIONER'S CUP - RSU 1377 - '32 Friday 9' ARHOOLY Your Friends And Staff At P. B. Scott's Wish You The Very Best Christmas Cheer! STRTISTICS. STHNOINGS. RESULTS. SC. . UULES . CONFERENCE ROUND - UP s was the winner, with Bruce Shull tak­ ing the 6*1" and over category. An additional one-on-one tourna­ ment began December 1 and will last through January 22. The tournament is sponsered by Miller Highlight and Intramurals and will be played during half time of the men's home basket­ ball games. Welcome to One on One P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 . -B- Appalachian Sports Editor f.a.s&ATrs Sunday ' nuing into April, promising a lot of talent and a great deal of competi­ tion. To challenge everyone's ability, six rounds are being played. 27 29 J Contemporary Jan. 1 Dance Rock from Atlanta iZAJNTY LANE MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I,P. REQUIRED 1982 ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM E: T: LB: (Number of votes in parentheses) Leroy Howell (9), ASU. Darren Wilson (8), ASU. Lawrence Green, UT-C (17); Keith Marshall. DB: Ernest Gibson (17), Furman; Glenn ERIC RASHEED (37), W.CAR, Soph. TOM RADLE (37). VMI, Senior (9), The Citadel; Mike Mitchell (9), UT-C; Eddie Lawton (8), ETSU. P: Augusta MP FG FT R A Banks JOEY ABNEY (40), UT-C, Senior COOPER (21), W.CAR, Soph. 1 WILLIE LITTLE (20), UT-C, Senior TROY PHILLIPS (19), FUR, Junior IB. BILLY HALL (31), FUR, Senior G * MELVIN RUCKER (31), VMI, Senior * DONNIECOOK (41). ETSU, Senior CARL LEE (28), MAR, Senior *J: GIB MC EACHRAN (25), FUR, Sr. MARK BRIDGMAN (20), FUR, Jr. JOHN HOWELL (40). UT-C, Senior H°NORABLE MENTION OFFENSE T |erre" Murphy. ASU (9). °c Borders (18), Furman. oe 3- 5 30 11 36 John 1-1 0-2 0 0 2 2- 6 6-15 1- 2 2- 5 3 1 8 0 3 5 3 14 Donohoe Melvin 30 7 8-14 0-0 8 0 0 - 1 0 - 0 1 0 1 16 0 0 Totals 200 27-66 MP R 0- 1 4 1 7 0 3- 6 3- 4 3- 4 10 0 2-2 2 0 1- 5 0- 1 2- 2 0- 0 1 2 1 0 8-10 2-2 7 2 0 0 18 2- 7 1- 1 1 2 0 5 3 8 13 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 24 Bockhorn Galloway o 0- 0 A F 8 0 10 5 9 3 5 0 0 0 0 200 26-49 12-14 36 8 Pt 2 OC Dowd o o FT 2-2 33 27 Roberts Hunt Totals FG 3- 6 5- 9 24 o o * 5?°-* (19), Furman. ck Teichmann (11), UT-C. 17 62 23 3 27 16 Black Davis Fiorini y (10), The Citadel; Steve °y°r (10), Western Carolina. 8-14 24 4 2 Appalachian State W'ke Stoggs Qm 8 0 4 3 1 4 11 7 Capehart MarshoM Pt 19 33 Kilmartin (11) 0 20 0- 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 y°'li# Bar,on (23), Furman; colt Shiver (12), UT-C; John 1 1 Thornton Atkins Lawrence Whisonant (10), ASU. F 2- 7 0- 0 1 0 1-6 0 - 0 1 2 4-10 3-3 1 0 2- 2 Daniels Tranum JIM ETTARI (45), CIT. Senior 1 17 Whitted Wright L°UIS 8 4 0 16 64 I I I CN IS nicals: Augusta bench. Att: 2,900. i£ THAT HAS MEN 'S & WOMEN ' S HERMAN SURVIVORS WATERPROOF RUBBER SHOES Acrylic Pile Lining W a t e r R e s i s t a n t Nylon Assorted Colors Low C u t , A n k l e H i g h , o r High T o p Compare Our Prices I n I ° !" Q • I * a IL2 I I L— I I IN ICO j- SICILIAN PIZZA THE PIZZA PARLOUR Limif o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e P i z z a P a r l o u r 264-5470 50C OFF Any 10" Pizza u <L> THE PIZZA PARLOUR D V) a> iQ- X LLI CN 00 o K is iq \t V) <D I x r 963-6513 $1.00 OFF 12" DD SICILIAN PIZZA 50C OFF 10" DD Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r 264-5470 $1.00 OFF Any 14" Pizza r I IN SCENIC VALLE CRJJC1S We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy c h e e s e . Hours 1 l a m - l a m Mon.-Thurs. l l a m - 2 a m Fri. & Sat. 1 lam-midnight Sun. Halftime: Augusta 30, ASU 28. Officials: Howell, Owens. Tech­ DID YOir KNOW 963- 49OQ 214 Hardin St. Boone beside the Flick Theatre Pat Velarde (12), Marshall. RB: ANTHONY JAMES (47), W.CAR, Sr. IB: ALVIN PARKER (20), ASU, Junior PK DEAN BIASUCCI (35), W.CAR, Jr. OFFENSE 264-5470 Umberger (12), VMI; Kenny Washington (9), UT-C; Rich Sniscak MIKE COLEMAN (35), FUR, Senior JAY LASEK (32), VMI, Senior BRIGGS TRAYLOR (18), FUR, Senior OB: RONNIE MIXON (25), W.CAR, Sr. KB: STANFORD JENNINGS (52), FUR, Jr. (city limits only) Bates (14), Marshall; Richrd Duke (14), Western Carolina; Steve JOE PIPCZYNSKI (33), CIT, Senior GREG HOCHSTETLER (28), UT-C, Sr. E Free Delivery from 11 am until closing McCauley (12), The Citadel; David Horton (10), UT-C; Jim Devine (9), OFFENSE 1 •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT.TO CHANGE HONORABLE MENTION DEFENSE THE PIZZA PARLOUR Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r 264-5470 <D D V) 0) u 'a x THE PIZZA PARLOUR Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e P i z z a P a r l o u r 264-5470 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journulism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Earth Studies Program important to /)^( 1 am writing this letter in hopes that you will print it as an opportunity to make con­ cerned students aware of the present under­ takings within the Earth Studies Program here at ASU. Because this department has operated in the past as an experimental-type program, it is now required to appear before the Academic Policies and Procedures (AP&P) Committee in hopes that it will be approved as an "accepted," accredited department. Thomas and Garner handle firing tactfully NC State and Duke should take pointers from ASU I § . The recent firings of five football coaches at universities in North and South Carolina have afforded interested observers the op­ portunity to evaluate the tact and skill with which these institutions publicly dispose of their coaches. ASU has come through such an unplea­ sant affair recently looking poised and con­ fident of its decisions. Other schools such as NC State and Duke have bungled the much publicized firings of their football coaches and left the fans scratching their . heads in confusion. Chancellor John Thomas and Athletic Director Jim Garner moved in a swift and •business-like manner to re-evaluate the . state of football at ASU. And in that man­ ner Thomas and Garner weighed all the pros and cons and made the best decision for all parties concerned. Garner has ex­ ecuted those decisions in a professional manner and is moving quickly to fill the football vacancy. He hopes to have a new football coach by December 15. The professional behavior of Thomas and Garner in disposing of Mike Working as football coach stands in glaring com­ parison to the actions of NC State and Duke. Duke's dismissal of Red Wilson left the public shocked and confused by the an­ nouncement. Duke's AD compounded the situation by making public statements declaring that he would not discuss his logic for firing Wilson. The whole affair left the public questioning the competence of the management of Duke's athletic program. Likewise, NC State's much publicized and drawn out firing of Monte Kiffin raised similar questions about the state of Wolfpack football. NC State had three years to decide whether to renew Kiffin's contract. However, the administration at State decided to take a few extra weeks to make a decision and literally left Kiffin with his head on the public chopping block. When word came last week that Kiffin was gone, everybody came out looking like a loser. Kiffin looked bad and NC State's new chancellor Bruce Poulton looked worse. Again, Wolfpack fans were left wondering whether a firm and steady hand was in control of athletics at State. At ASU there is no question about the competence of the men making the deci­ sions that impact upon Mountaineer athletics. Thomas and Garner have put the public mind at ease and have given every in­ dication that they're in the driver's seat and calling the shots. Perhaps NC State and Duke should look west to Boone and take some pointers on how to make the best of some unpleasant management decisions. Clarification Subsequent to its November 4 editorial on voter irregularities, The Appalachian has learned that precinct books are no longer used. Instead, names are written in poll books and checked beside computer print-outs. \ The Appalachian wishes to apologize to everyone, especially the poll workers, for printing this portion of its editorial without adequately checking its facts. WiT yM- vU AS MOW- College Press Service jH|7 * DE LOREANS MAGIC ACT programs like the one that already exists here at ASU. We should be (and are) commended for being one step ahead, so to speak. But, the question is, will we be able to pursue with this foresighted endeavor? Yes, in­ evitably, as with most new and innovative programs, Earth Studies has its vigorous op­ ponents. It has been criticized, censored, and had its hands tied, but it has, up until now, managed to survive. (And quite nicely I must add). During the past three years, the program has accomplished a great deal. With such projects as wind, water, and solar energy, members have had a tremendous effect on the entire community. Experiments and grant work have been conducted as well as publica­ tions printed in the area of appropriate technology, regional planning, and limits to growth. Conferences, workshops, and con­ sultations have also been held by various members of the staff. With little funding and limited personnel, the department has in fact made remarkable progress. No, the program is not perfected, nor does it claim to be. But it teaches us, more than any other department that I know of, how to be generalists as well as specialists. This is another factor which I feel makes the pro­ gram so unique. It demonstrates how to look at things from an overall perspective, to ponder problems and consider alternatives and their far-reaching effects. It teaches us planning and responsibility for the future. (•ursl Columnist The student body is being exploited. It is not the usual form of exploitation. The usual form of exploitation isexeniplifiedby our housing deposits. Allegedly Residence Life was incurring an operating loss because students withdrew their housing deposits. So Residence Life increased the housing deposits over 200 percent to make up for the loss. In accounting, it is impossible for an operating loss to occur when money held as a deposit is withdrawn. What occurs, and what the student body is responsible for in the Residence Life budget, is . a.reduction in revenues. If there was a net operating loss in the Residence Life budget, it occurred, not because students withdrew their housing deposits, but because Student Affairs implemented a bunch of changes it could not finance. As a result there was a need to in­ crease the incoming cash flow for Residence Lite. Who got used? The student body, that's who. It could be argued that the office of Residence Life has deviated from its purpose by using the campus housing deposits as a source of revenue; therefore the housing deposit should be reduced. But who would do the arguing, and why should they do it? It is the responsibility of the Student Government Association to present, justify, and maintain positions such as this. Why doesn't this hap­ pen? Well, there is an unwritten law at this university which states that before any depart­ ment can hold another accountable for its pur­ pose, said department must first be fulfilling its own purpose. Student Government is in no position to hold anyone accountable. The most significant example of SGA's failure to func­ tion according to its purpose can be seen in the unconstitutionality of the SGA elections. Why are the elections unconstitutional? To begin with, the SGA constitution sets forth three qualifications for president and vice- president—that a student maintain a GPA for continued enrollment, that he has attained at least junior standing, and that he has attended ASU for two consecutive semesters. SGA, however, also requires candidates for president and vice-president to be nominated and elected on a ticket, with one vote being cast for the ticket. Now, if a qualification is any criterion which determines the candidacy of an individual, and an individual is or can be disqualified as a can­ didate because he does not run on a ticket, then running on a ticket determines the can­ didacy of the individual and is a qualification to seek office. Student Government has effec­ tively created a fourth qualification to seek of­ fice without amending its constitution. What's the difference? The difference is that SGA has made a decision reserved for the student body. Only the student body has the authority to change the qualifications of its officers through public referendum. Now we have un­ constitutional qualifications, unconstitutional elections, unconstitutional appointments, and unconstitutional salaries of $19,000. You would think that our system of checks and balances would prevent this from happen­ ing. But when Student Court addressed this issue. Student Court said it was constitutional. When the Vice-Chancellor addressed this issue, the Vice-Chancellor said it was constitu­ tional. And when the Court of Appeals ad­ dressed this issue, the Court of Appeals said it was constitutional. When 1 asked these three offices why it is constitutional to elect the president and vice-president on a ticket without amending the constitution, all three of these offices said the same thing—because we say so. Just when you thought en loco parentis was dead, you see it manifest in a new form of parochialism. All of this, of course, is just my opinion. But the value of my opinion, no mat­ ter how justified, is meaningless to the prej­ I would like to respond to the articles Earth Studies goes beyond the founda­ tional sciences such as mathematics, physics, appearing in the November 22 edition of The Appalachian concerning the failure of the and biology. It incorporates such things as philosophy, ecology, ethics and culture. The Homecoming concert. According to Ellen Hildebrand, SGA presi­ courses offered are innovative and multidisciplinary. But perhaps the biggest dent, the failure of the concert was due to a asset to the program, and what makes Earth poor choice of date, claiming that, "The Studies so unique, is the emphasis on more attractive bands toured earlier in the "hands-on training." In learning to under­ fall." I find this very difficult to believe. As stand the problems related to population, a matter of fact, Jimmy Buffett appeared on resources, and environment, we are also be­ the campus of East Tennessee State in nearby ing taught how to effectively do something Johnson City just days before our own about it. Earth Studies emphasizes selfHomecoming. Shortly before that, Cheap sufficiency. We learn how to grow our own Trick performed at Lenoir-Rhyne, and even food and manage our own lives without hav­ Western Carolina got '38 Special to appear in ing to depend on a system that is continually the wilderness of Cullowhee sometime after failing and degrading the quality of life for our own Homecoming. I, as a "robbed" stu­ everyone. dent, feel that the SGA arranged this concert by exerting the least possible effort they What's more, we are being taught how to could. Jeff Brittain, Director of SGA Produc­ share these talents with others, how to turn this mixed up, messed up world into a socie­ tions, even went so far as to assign blame on ty of "earthmanship," a place where people the students of ASU, saying, "This is the first time I've seen the student body this won't have to fear starvation, DDT con­ tamination, or nuclear disaster. It is one at­ slack up here." Could it be that Mr. Brittain has his facts misconstrued? Although I am tempt to prepare us for the future by using methods such as decentralization, long range only a freshman, I have had two relatives at­ planning, and appropriate technology. No tend ASU in the recent past. One graduating longer can we exist as a frontier society, ex­ last semester and the other currently en­ ploiting our resources, polluting our land, rolled, and judging from past SGA perform­ food, and water. We are continually ances known to me, the statement would depleating our reserves at a tremendous rate have been more appropriate had it without even a thought or a plan about what been—This is the first time we (the student we are going to do tomorrow. Well, the body) have seen the SGA this slack up here. "29th Day" is here, today. And we have Brittain himself should take care when calling only begun to pay the price. anyone slack. It was his committee that was supposed to review a list of possible bands The Earth Studies program has been over the summer, but because of his employ­ recognized by many and has gained support ment he could not perform his duties. If throughout the United States as an attempt Brittain had any desire to deliver a decent to help solve these controversial and critical concert to ASU students, he would have issues. Persons such as William C. stepped down to allow someone who could McDowell, the research assistant at devote more time to the committee to take Appropriate Technology International, and , charge, instead of continuing on to reach Don Husingh, the Toxic Substances Project such levels of inadequacy. leader of North Carolina, along with Debby., Brittain did apparently make one correct Wechsler, coordinator of the Carolina Farm 1 statement, in which he said, "There was a lot Stewardship Association, greatly support and of apathy towards the Outlaws." I, for one, promote our program. Others include Dr. could care less about the over-amplified, lowWilliam McLarney, President of the New quality sound of some has been band and, Alchemy Institute, who insists that "solar judging by the ticket sales, the majority of energy, vegetable gardening, and alternate the students felt the same way. I was expect­ fuels are critical to the future of our ing an entertaining concert; instead I was society." Martha Jenner, Executive Director given the choice of either hearing some of the North Carolina Academy of Science, archaic, washed up musicians who haven't tells us that ASU has been recognized as had a hit in years massacre one of my "the place in the state where a student can favorite country-western songs, or just not receive an academically sound background in attending. I didn't even bother going, mainly these complex areas." because I was disappointed, but also because 1 have yet to gain any masochistic tendencies. In fact, this institution has already called Dino DiBernardi, Director of Campus Pro­ for a greater commitment by North Carolina grams, blamed the poor attendance on the colleges and universities to develop lack of promotion of the concert, saying, multidisciplinary approaches to the problems "At Homecoming you can sell anything if of resources, population, pollution and en­ you market it well." This is not always the vironment. They are also planning a con­ case. You can't sell kerosene heaters in the ference in the near future to help implement Bahamas, you can't sell air conditioners in these types of programs into state schools, Alaska, and you can't sell the ASU students udice consciousness maintained by the vested interests of our system—vested interests who will promote a lie to support their positions. We can blame it on the system, or certain administrators, or the political immaturity of SGA, or latent homosexuality, or satanic music, but those of us who are leaders know that we are responsible for this farce and that we have a responsibility to change it. This is our dilemma. We are conscious of the in­ justices perpetrated upon the student body by the vested interests of the system, but we are forced to work within the given context of the system to implement change. And so we must dance with the bourgeoisie. We must be tolerant of our peers. We must bear the humiliation of being right when the world is wrong. Those of us who are philosophers will always be waiting for the world to adjust to reality. For every dance has its crescendo. And though this may sound like the same old song, a chorus is generally repeated before the lyric is changed. There is a need for change on this campus. This is one of two universities in the nation which had a pro-Vietnam War demonstration by its students. This is a university that uses a utility company to launder money from one department to another. This is a university that still has not paid off the original bond issue for Newland Hall. This is a university that said there would be no health services fee increase to pay for the Student Support Center—and then did it anyway. This is a university that uses its Department of Traffic and Security as a revenue source to finance everything from new cars to athletic programs. Who is responsible for all this exploitation? We are. Yes, we the students are responsible for our own exploitation, because we allow ourselves to be exploited. If we, the students, refused to pay our tuition we could not be ex­ ploited. If we, the students, refused to buy meal tickets we would be responsible for our If approved, the proer^ . promising chance to prosper*'" ha*i areas where only a seed has k Right now, this decision lies the AP&P Committee. I bdi!?theC should be a decision 111ctUC h tk lhat« made hv k 1 For we are the ones who will I Sl% k s% fected. We are the reapers of ^ m°staf harvest. What kind of world d°rr°*' H 0rr°*' fr\r\x/arH tr\ inKa»t: r* .. ^0 Vftii °« forward to inheriting? If inde H °U| 1 cerned and want to make a difr V°Uaft you to stand up and be count >11 time, letters of support are Rrl,j'^ Utlimately, the choice is yours Send letters directly to mem h* AP&P Committee or sendtC ^ Studies Department. Judy McNesby Box 16550 Homecoming concert criticized Campus dissidents knock Student Government,Residence Life By PATRICK J. BAI.TES (Perhaps ,hatisthercasonwhy^ own meal plans. If we refused to pay our traf­ fic tickets the motor pool and physical plant would be responsible for cost controls. Some of us are tired of having our concerted efforts to fulfill our responsibilities frustrated by cer­ tain parties already named. And the time may come when such absolute options as these will become social responsibilities and not just radical action. There are radical changes which, of necessity, must be made in the system. I personally do not believe it is too radical to change the system so it can serve its purpose, although it would be novel for our system of student governance to do its job. The next few months will reveal whether the system will correct itself and grow accordingly, or whether the revolution will be necessary. If we need a revolution, its three-part theme is clear. Every student a leader. Every leader a responsible leader. And every injustice a responsibility. a band they don't want to hear tu voiced their opinion in the siren/ ^ could by not attending .he conf' ^ as if this is the only wav to reach ^ SGA. " °uro4j The APP<"«chian James O. Sizemore III ASU Box 8271 Quincy show on Punk did not address issues This letter is in response to a recent episode of the television show "Quincy," which was mainly a hysterical reaction to punk lifestyles. My intention is not to analyze the punk "movement" or punk lyrics, since I am no expert on punk, but air some thoughts I had during the show. The show dealt with the violent death o young man in a punk club. 1 was surprise when a lot of pertinent issues were not brought up, issues that were integral to lb episode's theme. They were mildly referra to, but in a manner that would incite hyst in the projected (older) viewer, and in an ner that implied irresponsibility on the pat of the punks. They are the pertinent issue the punk movement originally dealt with, very unattractive side of familiar issues tin general population refused to acknowledet The young have always been the carrierso of their parents' repressed desires; the mistakes of the former generation rest on shoulders of the younger generation simpl; because the future belongs to the young. Sure, in the '60s the young received thes problems from their parents' generation, wrestled with those problems, and cared about their futures inexhaustably. Theyga it all they got. It instituted some changes,) it did not work. These are the returningsf ment of young people who feel the respon sibility for the problems inherited from"* past generation. This segment of young people today w overwhelming, perhaps insurmountable^ with solutions that few, if anyone, could possibly come up with. Some havebeco arrogant, some have become detached, to reflect their former generation's aPa'^"|. even irresponsible attitude, that contn u to some of these problems. I am la^,nv, about the unbridled arms race, the posSI of nuclear war, economic and politic3 upheaval, famine, and loss of indiviidua lion in a world where man's machines man, a world where man is becoming ' creasingly out of touch with his own If all this sounds hysterical to you. " there's probably a good reason for > Sure, there are lots of pretty parts o parts that also draw attention from we don't want to acknowledge. Thi ^ ^ runs on dichotomies and both are iru when it starts to get ugly, the Ph.v IS ^ of the world cannot turn their hea s, Baby, this ain't no T.V. show. Sandra Wesp 307 Grand Blvd., Boone THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MIC HAF.L LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY W AI BROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller LAURA LA YE, Ad Production Supervisor STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager ^ Hildebrand/Hunnicutt campaign 'nm last spring to present many and certs to the student body." „ see^ Promise might very well be unkenT r^ has already failed to provide the1 * September 17 concert and it appeal concert, anA _. p 0rTll*c concert card" has received a voteJ* Confidence from the student body 1 from past editorials in The Appl^f1 r/,„ The Studems of ASU are nonfc demand quality performances from ,h» bands and their SGA alike. A less e l but higher quality band such as SugaSj The Spongetones, or Mike Cross L| drawn a larger turnout at a lower cost ? SGA is here to serve the students, andi, can t even perform that simple task thl maybe they could best serve the student by resigning to allow more competent at ministrators who can handle this task (wh seems beyond the capabilities of the cuJ officers) to serve the students, who deseiy better than they have received as of thisi �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquaslee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. FOR SALE/RENT BUSINESS pON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis- Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. ^ i i T T H E MEMORIES." A josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says ••Achievement." It even says ••Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. ^K TERSI WINTERBREAK SKI TRIP TO KILLINGTON OR SMUGGLER'S NOTCH SKI RESORT IN VERMONT—5 PAYS SKIING, 5 NIGHTS LODGING IN SLOPES1DE CONDOS WITH KITCHENS, A ND NIGHTLY PARTIES FOR $156.00. CALL (800) 368-2006 TOLL FREE. ASK FOR NANCY. GO WITH F R I E N D S OR ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND SKI FOR FREE! Not sure what to give a friend, teacher, or student for Christmas? What about a subscription to The Charlotte Observer ? Come by Room 303 Workman Hall for Details. Be Sure To Come By The Craft Fair Today Through Thursday! FOR SALE CHEAP: Calvin Klein Straight-leg Jeans Worn once, (size 8) $20.00 POSITION OPEN for Assistant Editor for THF. APPALACHIAN. Qualifications and responsibilities are explained in an ad in this issue. If interested in this salaried posi­ tion, contact Sean Bailey a t 262-3104 or come by Room 32A Workman Hall. Chino pants (29x34 approx.) Hardly worn. Tan/green corduroy and It. blue "khaki". $5.00ea. Topsiders (size 8!4) Hardly worn. $6.00 Kelly Green Tally-Ho cardigan sweater (size L—runs small) Never worn. $15.00 The Rhododendron, ASU's own yearbook, has positions open for work in general layout, photography, and writing. Ap­ plications are available in 311 Workman Hall. Black corduroy flat shoes with rib­ bon bow (size 8) Hardly worn. $6. Green/It. blue/cream/red wrapped cord headbands $1.00 ea. Call Mary at 264-1075 (or come by Room 303 Workman Hall) SERVICES ROOMMATE NEEDED to fill vacancy in 3-bedroom house. Rent $100/month. House is in quiet area 8 miles (20 minutes) from campus overlooking Hound Ears. If interested call Dan at 963-5444. Learn to play the great Highland Bagpipe ! Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 963 -6289. TIRED of having to walk all over town to get a copy of The Charlotte Observer ? Have it delivered to your dorm room or of­ fice on campus every morning! Come by room 303 Workman Hall for details. Experienced typist will handle your thesis, manuscripts, resumes, dissertations, and term papers. Call Carla at 264-3799 at the Word Works. Watauga Christian Center Teaching and preaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. We invite you to join us for Worship Services each Sunday 9:00-12:00 and each Wednesday evening 7:30-9:30. Our building is located on 421 South about 3 miles from campus; at the top of the hill past Mack Brown's Auto Sales; on the left. CLASSES A new section of the Introduction to Philosophy course is available in the spring semester 1983. This course is a general introduction to the basic patterns and methods of philosophy as presented through representative thinkers. Exam schedule Decembe 13-17 9 0730-0930 0900 0900 MWF TT 0930-1000 1000- 1200 A class which meets at an hour not provided for in this schedule will arrange for an examination period during the examination week at an hour convenient to members of the class and the instructor, with the approval of the department chair­ person. Examinations in physical educa­ tion courses will be given at the times indicated on the chart. In science courses which involve separate examinations on laboratory and lecture material, the laboratory examinations may be given during the final scheduled laboratory period of the course. Final grades for each section are to be submitted to the Registrar's Office by the instructor within 48 hours of closing time of each examination. All grades must be reported no later than noon, Monday, December 20. Students' final grades are to be posted without fail or delay. The posting copy of the final class poll is to be used for this purpose. An instructor may change his ex­ amination schedule only with the ap­ proval of his departmental chairper­ son and dean. A student may take his examination at a time other than that scheduled for his class only for reasons of great hardship and with the permission of the instructor. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY LHURSDAY DEC. 1.? IjJECy^ MONDAY 1000 MWF 1000 TT FRIDAY |7 0800 MWF THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1100 1100 MWF 0800 TT 1200 MWF " 1200-1300 ONE HOUR BREAK 1300 MWF 1300-1500 1500- 1530 1300 TT 1400 TT 1500 MWF THIRTY MINUTE BREAK Psych 2201 All Sects. 1530- 1730 Hist. 1101 All Sects. 1500 TT 1600 MWF 1600 TT Bio. 1101 Acct. 2200, Phy.Sci. 100 2210 All Sects. All Sects. 1900- 2100 Photo-Frame Shop Blue Ridge Photography 1 1400 MWF 10-25% Off Everything During December J J Above Lee's Greenery In Banner Elk 896-9404 GAMES •Tempest •Donkey Kong •Star Gate •Frogger •Galager •Qix •Turbo •Ms. Pac Man •Centipede THROUGH THURSDAY Great Christmas Gifts Our House in the Student Union j Exchange Coupon for 2 Free Tokens! J I Mother Fletcher's West 295-7275 Thank Von ASH STUDENTS for Dining MM Us! Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown Blowing Rock Road Boone Heights Shopping Center 8-12 a.m.' Think of everyone who'd love a Christmas gift from Hickory Farms . TM 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Choose from over 100 different gifts, in a variety of shapes, prices, H i c f u s r y ftrms ofohio - an,d k sizes- /" ""ft, w'lh 'ast>! delights. And we 11 gladly handle all , the details sending your gifts out! We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness. At participating stores. �AFTER DECEMBER 17, MAY BE THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN SEE THE WHO CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK PRESENTS THE WHO: THE FINAL CONCERT BROUGHT TO YOU BY SCHLITZ-"THE TASTE THAT ROCKS AMERICA." Schlitz Beer brought The WHO to 32 cities this year. And now, Campus Entertainment Network, with the support of Schlitz, brings you The WHO, live, December 17 for what may be the last time. ALIVE CEN Colleges enjoy many unique entertain­ ment events like The W HO presented live via satellite. You can share in this historic event with millions of WHO fans at CEN campuses and large screen concert video centers every­ where. SATELLITE PRESENTATION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OR YOUR LOCAL ROCK RADIO STATION. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1207_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 7, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-12-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8055956b01909fe10e415cbf696a4083.pdf 26ce8841ae362ce92bfbfb9a8d7f3083 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday December 2, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 22 learch for new oach continues bainf martin \pp»l»cfc'»n Sporl* M"0f „ people have learned, head footta" coach Mike was fired from his post ,rkln? November 10 following the nrer's 26-24 loss to Western ^taineer s w na. a press iference the evening, hletic D'reC" Jim Garner ted 'hat or k i n g. ancellor Dr. hn B. omas and Mike Working self met •ately around 7 p.m. after the According to Garner they ussed things that have "built up" Working's three years as head ne meeting was set the morning ore the game, but Working was told until roughly 6:15 in the j Room of Owens Field House, ial thoughts about the decision tain three weeks prior, the same I ASU lost to UT-C 50-7. Of the move Garner said, "It was for a change for the betterment the University." Of Working's eerat ASU he stated, "Sometimes doesn't work out." •rom the players' standpoint, reaci were mixed. Some worry about transition from one system to her while others feel it is a itive move. One particular rising liorsaid, "I think his (Working's) ijor problem was getting along th people," yet he feels Working more knowledge of the game of otball offensively than anyone I ow of.'" ut it is possible that Working's inity to get along with people, in dition to back to back losing tsons showed in the number of ison ticket holders. According to siness manager Jim Jones, season ket sales were down 20 percent in 2. Garner indicated that such a op was taken into consideration making the decision. "Football pays the bills," says ner. "If we have a good football ogram it will benefit the rest of the ograms." Currently, Garner is in the midst of nationwide search for a new head h. A target date for naming is rcember 15-20. Newland RD challenges pet policy Approximately 40 applications have been turned in from such areas as Arizona, Southern Florida, the Big Ten Conference, "and all points in between," says Garner. Garner add­ ed that high school as well as college, assistants as well as head coaches have applied. By December 10 (ap­ plication deadline) approximately 75-100 applications will be in. "It's been extremely favorable," Garner says of the applicants thus far. "I've got cauliflower ear from so many phone calls. I've had them call me out of the shower at 7:15 in the morning and at home at 11 p.m.," he laughed. "The main thing is we're going to get an excellent football coach." Garner will be looking for a coach who will fulfill three categories: * He must first and foremost be a good person; a type of person parents would be happy to send their sons to play under. * The new coach must be a good public relations coach. * The new coach must be a good x's and o's man. In short, "He must be able to get along with many people," says Garner. By December 10, three to five ap­ plicants will be called in for inter­ views. Although Garner stated he would not play the name game with the press, it has been reported that Bob Matheson, former assistant coach from Duke University has ap­ plied. Matheson is a Boone native and former standout linebacker for the Miami Dolphins. Once the new head coach is selected, Garner is requiring that the current assistant coaches be inter­ viewed for possible jobs under the new system. In many cases the head coach chooses his own staff. Coach Working has not been available for comment on his own future since the dismissal. It has been reported that he is taking some time off and spending it with his wife and two children. As it stands right now, the Univer­ sity must honor Working's final year on the four year contract at reported­ ly $38,500. Garner said the details of the matter are between Working and the University. Working's final record is 13-18-2. Poodle evicted By SCOTT REYNOLDS Appalachian Staff Writer Libby Hicks was informed last week by Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, that if she did not get rid of the dog in her dorm room, she would be evicted from the residence hall area. Monday, Hicks filed a let­ ter of resignation from her position as residence director of Coltrane Residence Hall. Rainy days are here again Appalachian Photo by Mlchollo Plotter Donny McCall stays dry at the Mountaineer's recent football game against Western Carolina. With all the rain there has been lately, many people are ready for some snow. Committee announces Who's Who By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian News Kdilor The 1983 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities will carry the names of 51 ASU students who have been selected among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential. There were approximately 100 names of ASU students on the ballot. "It was a competitive process," says Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The 51 students were chosen by an electoral commit­ tee made up of students in leadership positions, ad­ ministrators, and faculty and staff members. Daye says, "The electors represented a good cross section of stu­ dent leaders, college deans, student affairs people and others, which gave all the nominees a good chance at be­ ing chosen." Twelve students served as electors by virtue of their leadership positions on campus. Included in the 12 were the presidents of the three ASU honor societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi. The chosen 51 join an elite group of students selected from more than 1300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the an­ nual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from ASU are: Mr. Jerry Ray Adams, Ms. Nina Louise Allen, Mr. Sean Michael Bailey, Mr. Mark Douglas Baker, Mr. Danny Joe Bare, Ms. Deborah Claire Bradley, Mr. Johnny Fitzgerald Brooks, Mr. William Emory Bullis, Ms. Kimberly Jane Burd, Mr. Weldon Melvin Burt, Mr. Tyrus McClure Carson, Mr. H. Kevin Corbin, Mr. Keith Carlton Critcher, Mr. Rodney Parker Currin, Mr. Mark Jay Curry, Ms. Joann Margaret D'Alessandro, Mr. Joseph Nelson Dollar, Mr. Walter Lee Drury Jr., Ms. Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers, Ms. Eleanor Kathryn Guthrie, Mr. Gregory Todd Harmon, Ms. Ellen Jane Hildebrand, Mr. Michael Wiley Hinshaw, Ms. Nancy Louise Hough, Mr. Rick Harold Hoyle, Ms. Jeanne Ann Jackson, Ms. Gloria Lynne Johnson, Ms. Dorothy Virginia Kibler, Ms. Laura Ellen Laye, Ms. Leslie Jaye Little, Ms. Candace Ann Mabry, Mr. W. Baine Martin III, Mr. Robbie Lee Mosley, Ms. Suzanne Ward Nesbitt and Mr. Richard Casey O'Kane. Also included among the outstanding students are: Ms. Victoria Cordelia Parton, Ms. Deborah Kay Patter­ son, Ms. Jill Lee Poole, Ms. Linda M. Pugh, Ms. Brenda Kay Reid, Ms. Deborah Clarinda Ross, Ms. Lynn Ann Shelton, Mr. David Dana Snepp, Ms. Sarah E. Stevenson, Ms. Cynthia Dawn Taylor, Ms. Susan Dawn Throneburg, Ms. Cathia LuzTribby, Ms. Wendy Leigh Vancott, Mr. James Candler Waters Jr., Ms. Lucy L. Willmott, and Mr. David Allen Wooten. An awards day is planned in April for the ASU Who's Who recipients, during which certificates will be given and the top 10 students of each class, along with others, will be honored. Dunnigan also requested Kay Bartles, resident director of Newland, to remove her dog from the premises, which she did. Dunnigan informed both Hicks and Bartles that their dogs should be gone when they returned from the Thanksgiving holidays, and that if they did not honor the request, they must leave. The request was in accordance with University pet policy. The pet policy states, "Students with any other animal, pet, etc., that is not classifies within this class "osteicthyes" (tropical fish) will be required to im­ mediately remove the unauthorized pet from the campus. Persons who fail to comply with this request will be subject to eviction from the cam­ pus with the pet. Individuals will not be permitted to return to the campus with the unauthorized pet at any time." The policy applies not only to students but also to all employees of Residence Life and professional per­ sonnel. Dunnigan said, "I am not bothered that much; I simply must enforce the policy. This is not the first time for such an incident. Two years ago, a student also had to get rid of a dog." Bartles claims she knew she was breaking the pet policy, and told everyone in her hall about the situa­ tion. She said the girls were not bothered by Nikki, a French poodle, and the maintenance men never found out about him, even though they were at times in the same room with the dog. See RESIDENCE Page 2 Outlaws" make off like bandits-SGA concert loses $11,860 4 By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian Nrwj Kdilor SOA's Homecoming Concert, star­ 's The Outlaws and the Dregs, sufred a record breaking loss of 1,860. T,cket sales tallied 1,909 and derated $9,601 in revenue, but exf°r the concert totaled 21,461. This $11,860 loss is paid for by the student body through activity included in full-time student tuiiJhe price tags for the bands were ma'n expenses, with The Outlaws _'ing $15,000 and the Dregs $3,000. °'her $3,500 was for expenses as security, posters, the lighting S.cian's fee, and a 10 percent iseni ' ,U)mm'ss'on to the booking • Fifty complimentary tickets I 3 so 8'ven out for the show. dent n.P°nse t0 the ,oss- SGA Presibadk ik Hlldebrar|d said, "I feel WC ,0st h ($11,860), and •ear, co ltUg°,ng °Ver what we did and U on to avedone-" Hildebrand went *>• There is not one single c the°dat '°SS' ^Ut ma'n becoming came late this year e late th,s year and mo , k the tjj Pands were not touring at SGA li According to Hildebrand, 'he Slim™ • sum™! t0 fresbman groups in """U giuups hi cen th, Cr about what kind of corir*c»Id SGAg0t mixed 'ockann H most students wanted distant"n SHe Said' "Tony Todd, tk>ns "uD'rec,or of SGA Produc- <sible f'Vhe branCh °f SGA <*U , ,t0r coordinating conca"ing promoters in %•" At "Hall cJ°.during the summer, a rcv*w 66 was organized to a Ik?!!! !r»ed i Jst of Possible bands. "We 0 e forward," Hildebrand »ddcd. °f Scly d Jeff Brittain. Direc­ oductions, his staff ted lont possib,e bands in tl. Bui n ag '"8 thp n,lain bad a full time job '° w°rk 0nSrmer and was not able ,0r Brittain" ^ COncert P|ans. ^ good ha" \ ^he °utlaws are a and we tbou8ht tbe ^ °f • nus'c was right." However he added, "There was a lot of apathy toward The Outlaws." Brittain felt that rumors started about bigger names coming and peo­ ple got their hopes up, so they were disappointed with The Outlaws. He said tickets were door-to-door and in other cities and he added, "I feel we did more than anybody ever had to promote it." Brittain was unable to explain why the concert turnout was so low. "I really don't know—this is the first time I've seen the student body this slack up here." SGA Senate is in the process of confirming all SGA executive cabinet appointees. Brittain received an un­ favorable recommendation by the SGA Rules Committee. His final status will be determined by a vote at the next senate business meeting, to be held Tuesday, December 7. Supposedly one of the problems associated with booking a concert, especially a large one, is money. ASU has a policy that one half of the price of the band must be in the bank (known as the half bank rule) before a concert can be booked. The theory is that concerts should be selfsupporting, and this rule helps to in­ sure against any losses that might be incurred. There should be enough ticket sales to cover the other half of the band's fee. ASU does not normally contribute any money to subsidize campus con­ certs, as d& many universities. Most ASU concerts have been selfsupporting, especially the Homecom­ ing shows. In an attempt to generate the needed money to satisfy the half bank rule, Hildebrand looked at various ideas, such as the concert card. The card was to sell for $1 per scheduled concert for the year. So if there were to be five concerts, the card would sell for $5. When the student went to buy his concert ticket, he would receive a $1 discount off the ticket price* thus los­ ing no money if he went to all shows. The money from the sale of the cards would have gone toward satisfying the half bank rule. However, another means of contract. He is free to accept or reject the concert suggestions made by SGA. DiBernardi said, "They (SGA) honestly thought the show would sell." However, he attributes the loss primarily to promotional problems. He feels that the show was not pro­ moted as well as it could have been all across the board, with the bulk of the responsibility falling on SGA. "At Homecoming, you can sell anything if you market it well," he said. Dino DiBernardi Dr. David Mclntire "The student body has been robbed of the opportuni­ ty for another concert. The Budget Council may reject SGA requests for more money to fund concerts in the future."—Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent A ffairs. Ellen Hildebrand generating money had already been in the making. Last year, their SGA president Mike Hussey worked through a bill which granted SGA $5,000 to be used expressly for con­ certs. Hildebrand said that she didn't know about this bill when she was working on the concert card. This was the first time that the University had agreed to donate money toward concerts. It was intended to be spread over the year for use as up front money and to help absorb any losses. Jeff Briltain The SGA concert fund already had approximately $7500 in it, so with the added $5000, concert prospects looked positive and the concert card idea seemed to be shelved. According to Dino DiBernardi, Director of Campus Programs, "This is the biggest loss since I've been here." DiBernardi has a super­ visory and management position over SGA. SGA Productions makes a list of prospects for concerts and possible dates and DiBernardi then negotiates with the booking agent and signs the According to DiBernardi, the average cost of a Homecoming con­ cert is between $17,000 and $25,000, and ticket sales usually number 3800-4300. SGA anticipated ticket sales to be in the upper 4000's based on previous years, but they totaled only 1,909. With expenses at almost $21,500 and tickets at $5 each, they would have had to sell 4300 tickets just to break even. This figure composes almost half of the student body. "They were just trying to break even at best," said DiBernardi. "We are starting to re-evaluate procedures. The students want a large concert at Homecoming, but it's just not practical," said DiBer­ nardi. Asked to respond to the current SGA concert situation. Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, said, "1 am awfully concerned about the $12,000 loss. For the first time, SGA was given $5000 up front money for concerts and they lost it." Dr. Mclntire said that when SGA was given the $5000, he and Lee H. McCaskey, Director of Complemen­ tary Education, sat down with the members of SGA and told them, "We expect you to monitor these funds and get the biggest band for the bucks." Mclntire informed the students at this meeting that, "I won't cover up for you, your student constituency will hold you responsible for a great concert and for a bad one." Mclntire added that SGA could have spread the $5000 over the whole year. He said they could have started^ with smaller concerts and rolled the" money over, building up funds for larger ones. He continued, "They should have surveyed the student body to find out the best possible choice for a concert. I am not con­ vinced that SGA did all that they could have," Mclntire also said that other col­ lege campuses are now looking for a band for their Homecoming concert next year. The figures speak for themselves, and this almost $12,000 loss is ultimately a loss to ASU students. The question now is—Will there be another concert this year, and if so where will the money come from to pay for it? Hildebrand said, "I expect another concert; we're looking at February " When asked how it will be paid for. as there is only $700-$800 left in the concert account, Hildebrand ex­ plained, "I am working on something that would be more suc­ cessful than the concert card, but I'd rather not talk about it now. I'd like to know if it's a good idea before I say anything." Brittain answered the same ques­ tion with, "We're trying to do something in early February and the group we're looking at is holding that date, but after this loss, I just don't know." Dino DiBernardi said, "I think there can be another concert. Follow­ ing the half bank rule, the $800 in the concert fund account could go for a $1600 band, or else we could have another concert if a promoter came in and wanted to do a show." A promotional concert would not cost ASU any money, though the school must provice the facilities. However, it is hard to get promoters to come to an area the size of Boone. Mclntire said, "The student body has been robbed of the opportunity for another concert. The Budget Council may reject SGA requests for more money to fund concerts in the future.'" �Residence Director proposes changes in policy 22Z2ZZZZZZ2 News Behind Continued From Page 1 Bartles had Nikki in her room for 10 weeks before he was reported to Residence Life. She said she has no specific names as to who might have reported the 7'/i pound French poo­ dle. Bartles said her first reaction upon being informed that she must get rid of Nikki was to resign as Hicks did. She said, "I was deeply hurt, and so were the girls in the hall, because they had become attached to Nikki also. When I first heard I had to get rid of him, my reaction was, 'I'm going.'" The News "Practice What You Preach" The city had planned to bid on the property, but for some reason missed the auction. City officials are now faced with either trying to buy the property from the new developer and owner, re­ designing the course, or starting a new tradition of a 6-hole golf course. Michael Morgenstern, author of the best seller How to Make Love to a Woman, recently pleaded guilty in a Manhattan criminal court to punch­ ing his former girlfriend in the face. Ethel Parks, a 22-year-old model, filed the law suit against 30-year-old Morgenstern. Morgenstern, an attorney, entered the guilty plea after agreeing to a $30,000 settlement of the suit. He was then given an unconditional discharge and assessed $40 by the court. Morgenstern's book encourages men to take a leading role in relation­ ships and to show sensitivity toward w o m e n . Bartles concluded, "I want to stress that 1 am not angry, because I knew the rules, but I feel that the policy needs modifying." Bartles recently circulated a peti­ tion for pets to be allowed in dorms "Self-Splicing RNA" Researchers at the University of Colorado in Boulder have discovered "self-splicing RNA" in Tetrahymena, a single-celled organism. RNA, or ribonucleic acid, is a gene-carrying chemical. It is usually spliced together by certain enzymes and proteins designed for that purpose. This discovery of "self-splicing RNA" occurred when a biologist isolated the RNA outside of a cell and it resulted in splicing itself. Due to these results, interest has been spurred in biologists in the area of evolution. This is because "selfsplicing" is a simple process and could have taken place in the most primitive organisms. New York Pigs On The Loose! John Holmes, of Goldsboro, North Carolina, tried to add a Southern touch to his New York home by raising 11 pigs in a nearby warehouse. Things were going good for Holmes and his farm pets until the pigs broke loose and began strolling the streets of Brooklyn. Police were called in for a round­ up of the unusual New Yorkers. Holmes received a summons punishable by a fine of up to $500. The summons was for violating a law, on the books since 1915, which prohibits farm animals in the city. Student Dies An 18-year-old student at North Carolina State University died several weeks ago during a physical educa­ tion class. He ran close to a mile, then slowed to a walk, and then collapsed. The autopsy report said he had an en­ larged left ventricle. The student's parents have asked the university to end the course as a graduation requirement or else change requirements for medical tests before students enroll in school. 6-Hole Golf Course In Hagerstown, Maryland, a 2Vi acre leased section of a municipal golf course containing holes three, four, and five, was sold at auction to a developer. Photo-Frame Shop W WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? 1)The person should hav,, deposit for the pet (55,01 a $1000 deposit) " (BarU«of 2)The person must have a c a pi room. 3)The pet should have a „ record of a veterinary tion. ' e*3i 4)The person's room sh„ , open to inspection at any J During December Above Lee's Greeny ~1 West Side Story (1961) Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm; $1.00 but set in New York City! Tuesday, December 7 The Discreet Charm of the 264 Edwin Duncan Hall A summer study program of four (4) weeks (June 19 to July 16) is beinq M posed by the Deportment of Foreign Languages at Appalachian State Univew! Participants will be allowed to register for six (6) semester hours of course wd awarded by ASU. Courses to be offered include: French 2500/3500 Independent Study (3 s.h.) French 3530 Selected Topics (3 s.h.) The Director of the program will be Dr. Josette Hollenbeck, Professor of Fore* Languages. A native of France, she Is acquainted with most of Europe wheresi! has traveled extensively, and especially with Paris where she returns eveiyyeo Dosed on a minimum of twelve (12) participants, the anticipated cost will h S1,500.00 per individual. This price includes round-trip transportation fromNt York, lodging in hotels and university accommodations, tuition at ASU for six(i semester hours of credit and insurance, ground transportation for all transfers o* guided excursions. Contact Dr. Hollenbeck ot the ASU Foreign Language Deportment, located Sanford Hall. Bourgeoisie (1972) Based on Romeo and Juliet 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Sociology Film Feature: Hearts And Minds (1974) Documentary of the Vietnam War. 1 The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! SU /t FREE PREGNANCY TESTING UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES \Call for answers.. .ACTION on •C M • Pregnancy ^ • Birth Control 3k •A b o r t i o n • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) "HOURS 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 ^r Ik A POSITION AVAILABLE Assistant Editor for THE APPALACHIAN Qualifications: Must be responsible and punctual. M u s t h a v e t h e ability t o w o r k u n d e r p r e s s u r e . Must be able to meet deadlines. Responsibilities: M a n a g e a s t a f f of 1 0 c o l u m n i s t s . C o n d u c t w e e k l y staff m e e t i n g s . Write a column and some editorial material. Other specific duties delegated by the Editor. Catering Service Coffee Breaks Receptions Weddings Teas Banquets Full Menu Dinners Picnics Dorm Parties If you are interested, call Sean Bailey at 264-3104 o r c o m e b y t h e third f l o o r of W o r k m a n H a l l , R o o m 32A. This is a salaried position. J THAT THE EMM* MMM HAS BID YOU KNOW MEN' S & WOMEN' S MOUNTAIN PARKAS 60% Cotton 40% Nylon LINED IN W O O L Velcro® on pockets ft cuffs MADE IN THE USA SPECIAL PRICE -A $71.50 Lots of Colors to Choose From I 3f0r m v - IN SCENIC VALLE CRUOS ^ 963-6513 We cater parties from 10 to 2000 ! For information & prices call 262-3061 r ! Summer Study In France 1963 Department of Foreign Languages, ASU Sunday, December 5 Wednesday, December 8 l Everything 898-9404 III*4* Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm; Free Bartles has presented the f, guidelines to Residence.^ might be met in order for " I allowed in the dormitori"'*"' 10-25% on Blue Ridge Photography RD's best friend with certain guidelines n residents of Newland „°Ut°f|J the other seven were'nm.^S week she has started a cam jicuiea a . 'tl PC Ition man effort ,0cS>^ nan8e As , pet policy. .. ^ .. ' . •- 5c* �3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Lecture—The Department of History and Phi Alpha Theta are sponsoring a lecture by Professor Carl Pletsch of the Department of History at UNC-Chapel Hill. The lec­ ture is entitled "Nietzsche/Genius" and will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in room 053 of the Belk Library. Art/Crafts Show and Sale—The first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale will be held in Our House of the Student Union December 7-9, during the hours of 3-8 p.m. Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt Injured Rugby team players recover after fatal accident Hospital and then transferred to Johnson City Medical Center for treatment. Jeff McGilliard was treated for multiple hip fractures and was re­ leased from the hospital almost two weeks after admittance. McGilliard's recovery has been hastened by a new walking-aid apparatus which has given him more maneuverability than was previously possible for similar hip injury victims. After leaving the hospital, McGilliard visited his home in Charlotte and has now returned to school at ASU. Joe Smith, who received injuries to his head, hand, and lungs, has been By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer ASU rugby team members in­ volved in an automobile accident last October are making substantial pro­ gress toward recovery. The accident, which happened on highway 321 near Mountain City, Tennessee, resulted in the death of one student, Ralph McBane, and serious injuries to the other car oc­ cupants. The men were returning from a rugby game in Tennessee when the vehicle overturned on a sharp curve. They were taken to Johnson County in a coma until recently. A few days ago Smith showed his first signs of response since the accident. He is still unable to speak and it is not known if he has suffered any brain damage, but recovery looks promising. Smith was transferred from Johnson City Medical Center and is now recovering in his hometown of Durham at Durham County Hospital. Criminal Justice Internship—An internship with Legal Services for students is available for spring semester 1983 to all interested criminal justice majors. The intern­ ship fulfills the internship require­ ment for a bachelor of science degree in criminal justice. In addition to the academic credit, there is a monthly stipend of $200. Applications will be received until 5 p.m. on December 6. Interviews will be scheduled for December 9 and 10. All interested persons should come by room 204 in the Student Union to pick up an application. Christmas 1584—Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste, a highlight of the Christmas season at ASU, is holding its 6th annual event at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. The celebration will feature the ASU Chamber Singers and a host of other characters clothed in authentic reproductions of the beautiful and in­ tricate garments of the court of Queen Elizabeth I, along with a sixcourse meal from wassail to Yorkshire pudding. The Feaste will be held on six consecutive evenings beginning tonight and running through Decemer 7, with the- social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by mail at $15 for adults and $7.50 for children under 12. For further information, call 264-5050. Channukah Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Club will celebrate Channukah on Saturday morning, December 11, at 10:30 a.m. The celebration will precede services and it will feature traditional songs, dreidles, latkes, tsivgonyot, and drinks. Anyone who would like to get a copy of the song sheet or those who want more information should call 264-4576, 264-8364, or 264-7386. The celebration will be followed by a short Sabbath service.. Transporta­ tion will be provided. Give me a dozen bananas and an order of fries to go please. Tiffany is wailing anxiously for her owner, Richard Wagoner, to gel her lunch. According lo Wagoner, one of the monkey's favorite treats is french fries. Glenn Miller Orchestra—The ASU Performing Arts Series is sponsoring a performance by the Glenn Miller Orchestra, led by trombonist Larry O'Brien, on December 6 at 8 p.m. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at 262-4046. Tutors—Tutoring is available for all students through the campus-wide tutoring program between 6-9 p.m. in room 104 in the old library. Anyone needing assistance in basic general education courses should contact Judy Robinson, Tutor Coordinator, at 262-2291. TV Show—A UNC-TV series en­ titled "North Carolina Town Meetings" will feature two ASU faculty members: Dr. Rick Kirkpatrick, Associate Professor, and Myra Ragland, Instructor, both from the Department of Economics. The topic of the TV program will be social security. Also on the show will be Curlee Joyce, Watauga County Director of Social Services. The show is to be aired on December 8 at 7:30 p.m. New Club—The first meeting, of a student club for those interested in the hospitality field is tonight at 7 p.m. in the Allgood Living Center in the Lillie S. Dougherty Home Economics Building. For more infor­ mation, call Dan Nelson at 262-1767. ASU Baha'i Club—The ASU Baha'i Club meets every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in room 322 of Sanford Hall. This week's discussion will focus on the book The Hidden Words of Baha'u'llah. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Job Opening—The position of assistant news editor at The Appalachian is now open. No experience is required. Anyone interested should contact Sandy Walbrol at 262-3104. Winning Ticket Drawn—The survey sponsored by Gary Hazlett of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center has drawn the win­ ning number—#343495. If you have this ticket, please bring it to the Counseling and Psychogical Services Center in the Student Support Building to claim your prize. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. John McKay III, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Davidson College, will present a seminar, "Phosphorus—Nitrogen Aromatic Compounds," tomorrow at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. Tim Fullan, from Boone, received a broken hand and minor lacerations in the accident. He was treated and released from Johnson City Medical Center and has returned to school at ASU. $1.00 for 25 words; 5° each additional word Changes planned Food Services goes to Atlanta By JANE KELLER Appalachian Staff Writer ASU Food Services participated in a National ' Association of College and University Food Services conference in Atlanta on November 18 and 19. Food Services Director Ron Dubberly said he and \ three other staff members showed the assembled group j of around 60 representatives from 28 schools "what f we're doing at ASU." He added ASU is "ahead of some of the colleges and universities' in areas such as equip' mem, available foods, and food lines. Schools attending were members of region three of } the National Association of College and University I Food Services, and include institutions from Kentucky, [ North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Puerto Rico and the |Virgin Islands. Dubberly said Food Services has not "had time to S assess what we're going to do," but "we got a lot of | j|,'n8s out of the conference." He also said the staff ; came back really enthused and excited." The conference included motivational speakers discussing topics such as menus, and also featured ses­ sions on equipment and food quality. The conference offered "feedback as to what's working and what's not working at other schools," according to Dubberly. Another area covered at the conference was quality circles, which Dubberly explained as an idea originating in Japan where workers form their own groups and tackle problems in their own areas. Possible changes in food services on campus include the addition of a deli in the bake shop within the next year. A small-scale vegetarian food line is another possibility. Dubberly explained that other schools have attempted to institute a full-scale vegetarian line and lost money on the project. Therefore, he said ASU will offer non-meat foods as "an alternative, but not a full-scale vegetarian line." Dubberly currently serves as vice president of the regional association and is chairman of the site selection committee. Colleges and Universities from across the United States, including ASU, will attend another con­ ference of the National Association in Atlanta in July. STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 WITH AD GOOD TO 12/10 to A M I N I M I MACHINE SHOP o BLOWING ROCK RD. VIDEO GAME ROOM MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: "your best foot forward" Make it with us and the sky's the limit. RESUME SERVICE •Resumes written, edited • Professional format • I yping, organization, printing • Reasonably priced •Creative cover letters • Personalized service •Interview preparation • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 & The a Boone MaCC a a a a a a a a a presents A Holiday Preveiw of Fashion, Beauty, and Gift Ideas Looking for a chance to move in the fast lane? Then check out Marine Corps Aviation. The training is su­ perb. The challenges are unique. Your ticket to fly is your college December 3rd at 7:00 pm a a a In the Fountain Area -ssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a vti. ai'. ai. ai. -»* - ai. ai. diploma and your drive to succeed. If you've got what it takes, you could be at the controls of anything from a Cobra to a Harrier to the hottest thing flying, the F-18 Hornet. See your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer when he visits your campus or call him, at the number listed below, today. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few.TheProudThe Marines. Call your Officer Selection Officer collect at (704) 371T396 or see him at your campus on Won. & Tue., Dec. 6 A 7 �THE APPALACHIAN Features Art is dead: an exhibit The expressions of Ludwig Karlheinz By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Features Writer The rear art gallery at 212 W. King Street will feature the "paintings, drawings and such..." of Ludwig Karlheinz Bradley, December 4-10. The show, entitled "Artistic Delu­ sions," will be Ludwig's final undergraduate showing. In December he will graduate from ASU and plans to move to Mannheim, Germany, where he will continue his painting. Ludwig, a self-proclaimed "person of extremes," says, "Interpretations of the world manifest themselves in my emotions, which I in turn channel into creative energies." These creative energies, it\ turn, are used to Germany. He hopes the move back to Germany will challenge his artistic talents, claiming, "It's easy to call yourself a painter when you're an art student; this is my chance to see if I can make it in a realistic situation." create Ludwig's expressionistic paintings. "I use art to exorcize the demons that an overly vivid imagination and the 6:00 news impregnate in the womb of my consciousness," says Ludwig. Ludwig describes the show as "something I want to do for my friends—it's not a pretentious affair." The show's subtitle, "Kunst ist tot; Sie wurde ermodet," (Art is dead; it was murdered) refers to Ludwig's belief that it's "very hard to be art­ istic these days—so many people try to interfere with the creative process." Ludwig, a native North Carolin­ ian, has lived throughout the United States and spent 10 years in Ludwig spent a year and a half working toward a commercial art degree, but switched to an art major after deciding advertising wasn't for him. "I felt 1 was being taught how to deceive people, make them buy stuff they don't need... People don't need cajun-fried chicken." The show, opening at 7 p.m. Saturday, December 4, will feature oil paintings, pen and ink drawings, sculpture, and some poetry con­ tributed by friends. Perfcimirc 4it§ u Three girls grow up The Ugly Duckling" set for weekend show The Ugly Duckling by A.A. Milne will be presented at the Boone Mall by the Appalachian State University Theatre on Saturday, December 4, at 2 p.m. The play is an adaptation of the fable by Hans Christian Anderson in which the "ugly duckling" grows into a beautiful swan. This version, by the author of the Winnie the Pooh fctories, is a one-act play directed by ASU theatre major Jesse Gassaway. It was performed earlier this fall as f>art of a bill of one-acts by Universi­ ty Theatre. | The play tells the story of Princess Camilla, who is unfortunately rather plain. Camilla, played by Susan Burleson, is to meet Prince Simon, frho has been out of the country and has failed to hear of her handicap. In Order to insure the success of the meeting, Dulcibella (Allison McNeely), the beautiful but dumb (iiaid, impersonates the princess until (he wedding. t However, Simon, played by Curt Swain, is afraid that he is too plain for Dulcibella and has his servant Carlo (Michael Duggan) take his place. The prince and princess meet Accidentally and everything works dut in the end, much to the relief of the King and Queen, played by David Gilpin and Michaelene Murray, and especially the Chancellor (Frank Cattimore), who will keep his job and His head. i The play was originally produced As a project for an advanced directing qlass and has proved popular with both children and adults. Gassaway was assisted in the producton by Robin Stanley, assistant director, and Mark Shuford, stage manager. The costume and make-up work was done by Jeff Fender. Everyone involved in the produc­ tion is a student at ASU, with several majoring in communication arts, with a concentration in threatre. Auditions and production work are open to all students at the University. By JONATHAN RAY Special lo The Appalachian ASU Theatre's "The Ugly Duckling" Alpha Psi Omega's production of "Vanities" Appalachian Photo by Kevin Mclaughlin Vanities, the 1982 Alpha Psi Omega production at Appalachian Stat University, is a humorous character study of three small-town girls by Jac[ Heifner. The off-Broadway production of Vanities was a long-run success in New York, as audiences warmed to its bittersweet humor and identified with the story of three girls growing up and growing apart in the turbulent '60s Vanities is a play about appearances, a journey through recent histon designed to feature three virtuoso performers. The playwright has chosen to require all three actors to remain on stage during the entire play, creatine changes in their outward appearance in full view of the audience through make-up, costumes, and hairstyles as the characters mature from high school seniors to sophisticated young ladies. Act one, set in the fall of 1963, takes place during the senior year in high school of Mary, Joanne, and Kathy. Life is simple, and their priorities reflea their youth and the times. Boyfriends, cheerleading, pep rallies, and populari­ ty take precedence over the tremors and rumblings of political discontem which affect the world around them. Act two finds the girls preparing for college graduation. In maturing the\ are changing, beginning to drift apart. Marriage, career plans, and sorority activities demand their attention. Like most students in 1968, the turbulent political atmosphere has touched their lives, but they are a little bit vague about the issues and more than a little puzzled as to why they should be affected. The development of characters as the play progresses, reinforced by the convention of on-stage transformations during scene changes, is the key to the unique success story of Vanities, which ran for more than four years in Ne» York. The subtle differences in the young characters visible in act one blossom as the women become full-blown, mature individuals. The clashes in personality culminate in an unexpected climax to this bittersweet comedy. Clarinda Ross is Mary, who values her freedom above all else. Allison McNeely is Joanne, who just wants a home, family, and husband, and unfor­ tunately gets them. Robin Stanley is Kathy, the organizer of the group who develops a strange, secretive lifestyle. Her enigmatic personality in the third act seems to be modeled after a Harold Pinter character. It is fitting that the honor fraternity in drama at ASU should produce a play which emphasizes acting, and director Karen Griffin's decision to stage the play in the intimate Chapell Wilson Arena stage reflects this emphasis. Jack Heifner sums up his play in this quote from the introduction to the script: "The dictionary meaning of vanity: (1) the quality of being personally vain; (2) emptiness, unreality, sham, folly; (3) a dressing table. The play Vanities means all of these things." Vanities opens at 8 p.m., Thursday, December 2, and continues with nightly performances through Saturday and a matinee on Sunday, December 4, at 3 p.m. Seating is limited in the arena; reservations are recommended and maybe made by calling the University Theatre at 262-3028 or by coming by the bo* office in room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Winter Week of the arts begins in Boone A little something for everyone The 1983 Winter Week of the Arts will bring a week of music, theatre and visual arts to the county December 4-12. tV ,fc IU, The Glenn Miller Orchestra The Glenn Miller Orchestra plays here "The hardest thing in the world is to start an orchestra—and the next hardest, to stop it." That bit of wisdom was uttered by Hans Richter more than a century ago, but he might very well have been speaking about the Glenn Miller Or­ chestra, which will appear in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Monday evening. The first Glenn Miller Orchestra didn't make it at all. It was a total and absolute economic failure. But Glenn knew what he wanted, held to that dedication and relentlessly worked to succeed. He started organizing his second band—the one that lives on today—in March of 1938. It's been a "hit" ever since. The present Glenn Miller Or­ chestra, led by trombonist Larry O'Brien, works almost every night of each year, "on the road" for 50 weeks out of 52, more than any other inMhe whole world. The group plays over 300 dates annually, performing for an "in-person audience" that adds up to more than a half million people per year. The legendary Glenn Miller was one of the most successful of all the dance bandleaders back in the swing era of the 1930s and '40s. A match­ less string of hit records, the constant impact of radio broadcasts, and the drawing power at theatres, hotels and dance pavillions sustaned the momentum of popularity. There were other factors, of course. The band was musical, disciplined and visually entertaining. And it had its own distinctive "sound." The "sound" was created by the clarinet holding the melodic line, doubled or coupled with the tenor sax playing the same notes and the har­ monies produced by three other sax­ ophones, while growling trombones and wailing trumpets added their ooahs. The public loved it. It still does. Glenn Miller disbanded his musical organization in 1942, at the height of its popularity, volunteered for the Army, and then organized and led the famous Glenn Miller Army Air Force Band. It went to Europe to entertain servicemen, and then, on December 15, 1944, Major Miller took off in a single-engine plane from England to precede his band to France, never to be seen again. The Army declared him officially dead a year later. Larry O'Brien, the present leader, observes: "The Glenn Miller Or­ chestra made a big impact right before and during the War. And it had more hit records in one year than anybody in the history of the record­ ing industry. That includes Elvis Presley, the Beatles, everybody. "But it isn't only that. Major Miller died a martyr—in the service of his country. He could have stayed out of uniform. He wasn't young enough to be drafted. But he volunteered. And he disappeared mysteriously—it wasn't a cut-anddried thing. The plane just was never found. So the continuing popularity is quite understandable. I think it's the combination of all these factors that keeps his music and his name alive." In 1956, the Miller estate authorized the formation of the pre­ sent Glenn Miller Orchestra, under the direction of Ray McKinley, who had become the unofficial leader of the Air Force Band after Glenn went down (Larry O'Brien joined McKinley and the re-organized band somewhat later, acquiring an early training in the Miller traditions and sounds). Other leaders followed Ray—clarinetists Buddy De Franco and Peanuts Hucko, trombone players Buddy Morrow and Jimmy Henderson—and, since June 1, 1981, Larry O'Brien, one of America's greatest trombonists. For more information on Monday night's concert, contact Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. General ad­ mission tickets are $3.50 and student tickets arc $2.50. The annual winter arts festival is a cooperative event of arts agencies in the community, providing a selection of special events to area art fans of all tastes and intersts. The week will begin December 4 with a concert by the Boone chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Guild members will present seasonal music for the organ at the First Bap­ tist Church in Boone. The concert is set for 5 p.m. and is open to the public free of charge. A new kind of event for the com­ munity is a show and sale of ASU student arts and crafts, a showcase of student work to be held at the Plemmons Student Union December 7-9. The Watauga High School Band will perform seasonal favorites December 9 at 8 p.m. at the Watauga High Auditorium. ASU's Trumpet and Trombone Choirs will come together for a program of brass ensemble music "from Renaissance to Jazz on the same date and time in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Highlighting the festival will be the Blowing Rock Playmakers' produc­ tion of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women. The director for the play, Veronica Rabb Hensley, touts an allBlowing Rock cast, including young actors who received early training in the Playmakers' children's theatre. Performances of the play will be at ASU's Whitener Auditorium December 10 at 8 p.m., December 11 at 3 p.m. and December 12 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1 for students. Artists from the Lois Evans Harrill Senior Center's arts program will g hibit beginning December 11 a Watauga County Arts Council s • West King Street exhibition sp*_ The show will include weaving. P ting and drawing by the senl0r?' u participants will host an open1 . the gallery Saturday aftern°on.;rlisIc public is invited to meet t e ^ and to enjoy their work. mbelj will be on exhibit through D at the Arts Council's gallery The second annual Com Arts Ball will climax the: ^ special events on Satura y } December 11. The gala ore(i celebration of the arts co-sp ^ by the Watauga County A cil, Blue Ridge Community ^ the Blowing Rock Swfl the ASU Faculty Senate a # Council. The dance will be ' ic Holiday Inn Convention oa>D]. Boone from 8:30 p.m. ' hor< Admission is $8 per P ^ pit d'oeuvres and set ups1 mIlSjcH Boone Big Band will play the big band era. 0f ih« The final cultural proff „ perweek will be " The - c. formed by the Appa'a reSeii> The community ch°ir Handel's magnificent sac December 12 at 3 P-m< . freea" Auditorium. Admissio open to the public. ^rt$ The Winter Week of » M r made possible m P 0f tb Grassroots Artsi P* % d, an North Carolina Arts; c paflcS a coordinated by ^aWataitf»f' Recreation and the manon Arts Council. For any of the events, call k, .enrips or Watauga �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Appalachian Shorts rt Crafts Show stud^ntA still not found that HaVeit°forthat special someone? ptff#1 ^ AgU student Art-Craft 0' IhCvbe the answer to your gift111 problems. The Art-Craf. guying5 -fb _ in n.ir House of the y_ . Our House of the apv" n nion on December 7-9. The Sta^l U wiU include leather proJ«f,s0" amies, marble sculptures, duClS' Inhs baked goods, various crafts (potholders, han ,c Christmas decorations, ^ etc) stained glass items, semigraphy prints, dried * Lents, macrame pocketarr3 n 8 wooden picture frames k s bronze sculptures, and miniature bird •STSthe participants in the Art/ show are ASU students, and all the crafts are handmade. Show ! !are 3-8 p.m. on December 7-9. Drop by early ^ the best selection. I Our House 1,'s after the Thanksgiving holi­ day and you've had to come back to school stuffed and still looking for some holiday excitement and good cheer. Well, Our House may be the answer to your studying blues this weelc. Featured in this week's Our House programs are the Black Stu­ dent Association Choir on Thursday, December 2, and Baptist Student Union-sponsored groups Crystal Spring Mountain, Dedications, and Jerusalem's Foal on Friday, December 3. These groups will be performing both new and traditional Christmas music to put you in the spirit for the holidays. So forget your exams and last minute term papers and come to the Our House Christmas programs tonight and tomorrow. Both shows start at 7:30 p.m., and everyone is invited to attend. Hiking is very popular in the cold weather months on Grandfather, which is home to some of the highest peaks in the Blue Ridge. The 18 miles of trails continue in full operation on a daily basis throughout the year. As part of a safety registration system, hiking permits are required in order to use the trails. Permits are available at the trail heads on NC 105 at the in­ tersection of NC 184, at Footsloggers in Boone, and at the Grandfather Mountain Entrance Station on U.S. 221. In winter, the alpine characteristics of Grandfather dictate that only experienced hikers take on the Mountain. Grandfather Mountain will be closed Christmas Day but will be open for the holiday week beginning the following Sunday (daily December 26 through January 2). During the winter, Grandfather proves to be a popular change of pace for many skiers in the area. On weekends when the weather or road conditions are unfavorable, it is best to call the Grandfather Moun­ tain Entrance at 733-4337 to make sure the Mountain is open. "Expressions 55 Expressions, one of the area's newest and most successful craft and art cooperatives, will sponsor an open house this weekend, December 4 and 5. "We wanted to make time this Christmas season to say a special 'thank you' to all the folks in the region for their tremendous sup­ port," says Keith Willis, president of the 18-member association. The Expressions' open house will highlight the works of several new members of the organization, in­ cluding Joan Smyly Durden, paints; Ronnie Hughes, glass work; Karen James, crocheting; and Butch McLean, leather work. Cartoons The, TalkTng H-< IC?| i20phr~e.ru a . IS <£ sane- re3.«=--J-' Tnc,an^- ScdTtS-Hj. not? nW.fal H^I+hTsan ; trxSAJ tC, Fo 3 iotA fii Prisonc scr My € —-B.O.L-ajrvc ~ hi s.c f. ^ ~1 .*e\. Soo-tezHj. > ,• '*1 TV / TSUT Dood I e s There will be demonstrations by members throughout the two-day event. Visitors will be able to observe basket-making, metalwork, pen and ink drawing, and weaving on Satur­ day. Sunday's exhibits will feature pen and ink drawing, stained glass, and weaving. Most of the cooperative's other members will be on hand to tell about their works. 1 -s Till never OofcfA I J F E you set hi (fT HSE NT A opp^ciote "jY, A PA PHD W •• fKRoii THE 57Re IT HE Sees fflrnu v uRLkiNC LEiSorei/ ThR.o<>onTHE Snou. ALL E^EvLOftO A ULTHLN T H E DEPTHS OF LO V E. RLTTE NVE. BV7 THERE ZH THE BUSY Sirs fir/REO OLD UOfStt 7 ZTS fO e£ Co^TZA/fSH The Grandfather Mountain scenic attraction is now on its winter schedule, open weekends only, weather permitting, through the month of March. On April 1, the Mountain opens on a daily basis again for its 1983 season. During the winter months, the most popular feature at Grandfather, its spectacular scenery, takes on a new look. Views of surrounding mountains and valleys, stretching for over 100 miles, are at their clearest without the summer haze given off by leaves and other vegetation. The Mile-High Swinging Bridge, which celebrated its 30th birthday in September, gives visitors one of the best scenic vantage points in the Mountain. Many large boulders and unusual rock formations, hidden by summer foliage, become visible in the winter. The U.S. Geological Survey bates these rock formations as among •beoldest on earth. Visitors to the Mountain's nsnronmental Habitat Area will be e to see white-tailed deer and occaonally Milled the Bear and some er family of black bears out for exercise break during their winter C?u8ars AprilC and bald eagles their habitats next The visitor center is open on . -• " V» IO Vpv11 V/ll vv , l en(k' offering souvenirs, gifts, natura' history exhibits. The anc* rest rooms operate oniZ V during the regular season. 1 I I I I !teh| k e y t 0 f i n d i n 9 your first I I o. I s a n e ffective resume I GRADUATING ] SENIORS I one step ahead of j j 0 , h e r Graduates: i | RESUME WRITING L KIT l. !?odo» Resumes l/ 0 v e r Letter . |» R ®9°tiating Salary Re sume as tool I L ! Swid: $3.00 ^ pOB to: 4025-m W'lmington, NC L 28406 i i i i i i PRESENTS A HOWARD W KOCH PRODUCTION AIRPLANE It THE SEQUEL-ROBERT RATS T JULIE HAGERTV LLOYD BRIDGES • CHAD EVERETT • WILLIAM SHATNER - DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOE BIROC. A SC. RODUCED BL HOWARD W1 KOCH WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY KEN FINKLEMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.**. PG PARENTAL GUIOANCE SUGGESTED® F*» Copyright • MCWLXXXII By Paramount Pictures Corporation All Rights Reserved SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Opens December lOth at a theatre near you. \P7 .\v , a*r*AooM... Grandfather Mountain Jrr Have (S cWs yy THE COOL LJ/rtDS OF STEER M ACROSS THE 5KlES ft VERy OvEA U/oRKED »"D UNDER PAID D ALE R OBERTS UALKS TOURRDS hits HOrtE OA> fil U JESTLJINTER Yon ^Trost me... m The public is cordially invited to visit, browse, and sample some of the delicious homemade refreshments the members will have available. The cooperative is also sponsoring a drawing for a $20 gift certificate for visitors who register during the twoday period. Psm<=-K liol I �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mocs number one, but III others will challenge By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor Nothing could have helped the 'puthern Conference's basketball {wage more than UT-Chattanooga's Ji Ine showing in the NCAA Tourna­ ment last year. Smashing NC State 58-51 in the rst round, the Mocs almost pulled ff another upset, losing to Big Ten ower Minnesota 62-61. Had Russ choene's layup gone in at the uzzer, UT-C would have advanced 9 the Final 16. y*The Mocs excellent play proved the Southern Conference must be taken seriously by the so-called "NCAA powerhouses." This season could prove to be even more of a ground-gainer for the im­ age of SC Basketball. All nine schools had banner recruiting years and most, with the possible exception of UT-C, should improve over last year's marks. East Tennessee State, Furman and VM1 boast new coaches with impressive credentials for even more optimism. And finally, the schools these teams will play provide a great chance to upgrade conference identity. Superpowers such as DePaul, Ndrth "Carolina, Memphis State, Virginia Notre Dame will play SC foes, he three-point range, moved 22 feet to 19-9, and the expand\ SC Tournament (from a four to lit team format), will add more exmen t within the conference itself. r p, University 1 of Tennessee at Chattanooga Moccasins With back-to-back SC titles and NCAA Tournament appearances, one wonders what Head Coach Murray Arnold's Mocs can achieve this year. NBA draftees Russ Schoene and Nick Morken are gone, but two outstanding junior college transfers re ready to fill in. Lamar Oden, a forward, and 6-6 guard Gerald Wilkins (brother of Dominique were second and third team Junior College Ail-Americans respectively. Guard Willie White, 6-3, returns and will no doubt love the new threepoint range. Last year, White became the first sophomore in 20 years to win SC Player of the Year honors, averaging 15.8 points per game. "Willie is a tremendous competitor who seems to play his best when the chips are on the line," says Arnold. Helping White in the backcourt are two other solid players. Skip Clark (8.7 ppg), who registered only 40 turnovers in 31 games last season will run the point, while Chris McCray (5.6 ppg) is a capable backup. Up front, 6-10 Stanley Lawrence returns at center, along with 6-6 Stanford Strickland (8.6 ppg). With the addition of a new 11,000 seat arena, UT-C's schedule includes defending NCAA champ North Carolina, Tennessee, and AlabamaBirmingham. "Chattanooga may well be one of the most exciting places to be in college basketball today," states a happy Arnold. With even more depth and firepower, Arnold can do nothing but get happier. Furman University Paladins Changes abound in Purpletown. Following last season's disastrous 11-16 and sixth place finish. Head Coach Eddie Holbrook resigned. Steady shooting guard Mel Daniel the nation in scoring (80.1 ppg), the Bucs plan to light up the scoreboard again, as well as try to play a little man-to-man defense. Heading the list of returnees is 6-1 senior guard Troy Lee Mikel, who averaged 14.2 points a season ago, and shot at a torrid .565 percentage rate. Marc Quesenberry, who shot 87 percent at the foul line will run the point, and 6-3 Marcus Reese (9.5 ppg) is an able backup. Another standout Buc is Winfred King, a 6-6 transfer from Indiana State who will not become eligible until December 19. But when he does, ETSU's size problem will be alleviated. The Bucs open the season against Virginia Commonwealth, Ole Miss, South Carolina and Memphis State—all without King and only young, but talented players to rely on. So ETSU may start slow, but should finish with a bang. And playing a little defense certainly wouldn't hurt. Singleton is a dominant force was also lost due to graduation. But there are plenty of reasons for optimism concerning the Paladins. Furman may have picked up a gem of a coach in Jene Davis. A four year assistant at Indiana, Davis no doubt knows basketball with the tutelage of Bobby Knight—one of the game's greatest coaches. Another positive factor for Furman is the return of George Singleton, who at 6-9 may be the con­ ference's most dominant force. Slowed down by a broken foot, Singleton still averaged 14.9 points and 7.6 rebounds per game a year ago. The Paladins also signed Tennessee's best prep "big man" in 6-10 center Greg Spurling. And if Michael Hunt (8.9 ppg) has the desire, he can develop into a fine forward. Furman's backcourt may not be flashy, but it will get the job done, which will be feeding the ball inside to the giants. Sophomore Tim Criswell (8.0 ppg), Floyd Creed and promising freshman Dave Conrady can more than handle the job too. Davis calls his Paladins "a good nucleus of players." Furman has players capable of challenging UT-C. East Tennessee State University Buccaneers Experience and a high-scoring offense could vault Barry Dowd's ETSU squad up among the league's powers. Dowd, in his first year as head coach, comes to Buc Country after six years as chief assistant coach at Texas. His stay may prove to be a pleasant one. With seven returning lettermen from a team which ranked tenth in By JERRY The Lady App's basketball off to a dismal start this At this point in the yea^u Coach Marion Brewer's sonJ * winless at 0-3. The com» been^quite stiff thus far as s:> The lady hoopster's opened ,, season on November 23, hos.in * Tarheels. This proved disastrous as UNC smashed°^ ASU forward Wade Capehart pulls down rebound Wake Forest, Duke, Notre Dame and South Carolina. Predicted to finish second by SC coaches and sports information directors, with such a demanding non-conference slate, the Wildcats may not be able to cope mentally with the SC wars. However, Davidson has the material to challenge the league's best. Seven lettermen return—four of them starters. All-Southern Conference and Rhodes Scholar candidate Cliff Tribus leads the list of returnees. A 6-10 senior forward, Tribus led Davidson in scoring with 15.7 points per game last season. Junior Kenny Wilson (14.4 ppg) will aid Tribus up front, with Brian Rowan seeing plenty of action in reserve. But the Wildcats must get needed help at the center position, where two freshmen will share the load. John Carroll returns to the point, where he led the SC in assists with 7.8 per contest a year ago. Rich Wilson is the other returning starter to solidify the backcourt. Davidson's success will hinge mostly on the play of the bench,» where seven freshmen will sit. "It will be hard for us to improve on last year's record," says Hussey* "We did surprise a lot of teams last year. That's not likely to happen again. Bobby's right. Appalachian State University Mountaineers Bucs' Andre Motley slams Davidson College Wildcats Last year Davidson, picked to finish seventh in the conference, wound up third and played UT-C in the SC Tournament Finals. Much ado was made cf Bobby Hussey's (ASU '62 graduate) excellent coaching in guiding the Wildcats to a 14-15 finish. Hussey may come under fire this time around though. The Wildcats must face a schedule which ranks as the conference's toughest, with games against DePaul (a 79-39 loss), While losing last year's two big guns, seniors Charles Payton and John Fitch, one would think ASU wouldn't have much to hope for this season. Combine that with the fact point guard Kelvin McMillian has also been lost due to academic dif­ ficulties and there should be no hope for a decent campaign. Wrong. The Apps will surprise fans and opponents alike this year with a solid, balanced squad. Sophomore forward Wade Capehart, 6-7, is back and should prove to be devastating. The team motivator and still-developing superstar, Capehart was lost after only three games last year due to a collapsed lung suffered in a game against NC State. Combine Capehart's return with the transfer of 6-9 center Dale Roberts and 6-4 forward David Lawrence from SC-Lancaster, the foundations for a good team have been layed. Roberts gives ASU their first true "big man" in several years, while Lawrence adds instant offense off the bench. Walter Chambliss, a 6-6 sophomore forward (4.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg) should dramatically increase his freshman stats. Slowed by injuries last year, he will start in '82-'83. As for the loss of McMillian, sec­ ond year Head Coach Kevin Cantwell thinks 5-7 Bryant Hunt (3.3 ppg) can handle the point duties. Dan Bockhorn will also start at guard. If any starter should falter, an able bench will be at Cantwell's fingertips. Bill Nealy, 6-2, and 6-5 Peter Wilson will see plenty of playing time, along with several freshmen. Cantwell says his newcomers are the best he's seen during his seven years at the school. Andy Black, 6-4, is the best, while 6-7 Rod Davis and 6-3 Ronny Fiorini will receive an early baptism to fire. Cantwell quickly points out that a healthy Capehart is a must this season. "He puts it out every time he steps on the basketball court," says Cantwell. "He is a winner, and he doesn't want to be surrounded by losers." Capehart needn't worry. Western Carolina University Catamounts Western's hopes of a Southern Conference title look dim. Standout guard Ronnie Carr (19.0 ppg), had to endure open-heart surgery after a tragic car accident in Chapel Hill this summer. Carr, an All-Conference player and legitimate All-American can­ didate, will not play basketball again. "Needless to say, the loss of Ronnie Carr will have a tremendous effect on our team," says Head See INTERESTING SEASON Page 8 Sometimes the price is expensive By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Part II In virtually every sport, whether professional or collegiate, the athlete must pay a price for victories earned. Long hours of off-season training, endless sessions in the weight room, in addition to seasonal workouts can produce a variety of problems to go along with the visible wins and losses. f For some, the added price may be ninimal—a twisted ankle or a slightly >ulled muscle. For others, the price nay include a broken bone or man­ tled joint. It is never easy for an pthlete to accept an injury that has ither ended a season or a career, vlany sacrifices have been made in he search for success. Mark Hargraves knows about acrifice all too well, as he ecuperated from a devastating leg njury that almost cost him the limb during an extra session of football tractice one month ago. Thanks to he trainers' attention, Hargraves was *ansported to the hospital within 40 ninutes. There was no blood flowing hrough the leg during that period. According to Dr. Clayton Dean, >perating surgeon, "He got here (in ime) and he's still got his leg." But, could such an injury have )een prevented in the first place? According to a number of older players on the ASU football team, he answer is no. They contend that njuries are simply a part of the game. They know what they're getting into when they suit up for a game or pracice. The players even sign a form that, in essence, states they under­ stand the chances of getting injured. "You just take a chance of getting 1 rt," stated one player. "Nobody Us knew that (Hargraves' injury) was going to happen. Yet, it made everybody think." Think about what? For the juniors and seniors it made them think about a former offensive lineman Blackburn Booth who was injured in an end of season, end of practice drill two years ago. During the three-on-three exercise in front of the entire team. Booth's knee was damaged. Needless to say he was ex­ tremely angered and reportedly badmouthed former head football coach Mike Working off the field of prac­ ticed while being carried on a stretcher. A highly regarded player by his teammates, Booth played very little during his senior year. It has been guessed by some that it was a result of that particular accident. "Black felt it was Working's fault," ex­ plained one graduating lineman. "He got hurt in the same way as Hargraves. It was a useless situa­ tion." Perhaps the Hargraves incident made players think about whether or not their "chances" of getting in­ jured are being protected enough. For the most part, it appears they are. Under coach Working, the Apps' regular season practice is primarily in shorts and shoulder pads with little hitting. "We do less hitting than most teams," emphatically stated Working. Head trainer at ASU, Ron Kanoy, echoed Working's philosophy, "I've worked for several coaches. Coach Working is a trainer's coach. In com­ parison, coach Working hits so little it's amazing. I don't think any player can accuse the coaching staff of too much hitting. It's next to a pro team in that we hit only on Saturday. In addition to the limited contact the trainers provide daily reports on individual players' progress in an ef­ fort to stay on top of every injury no matter how minor it may appear to the athlete. All the ingredients are there for an injury-free practice, except for the times when a team has blown the chance at a Southern Conference title and the coaches are upset. Such was the case when ASU fell to UTChattanooga 50-7; the same week Hargraves was injured. Part III on ASU football injuries will run Tuesday, December 7. Three days later, Milligan Coll came to town and exited Varsity r with a sound 85-64 victory, tk the Lady App's attempted a half comeback, the deficit was, large to overcome. j In their third game, ASU travelto Columbia, S.C., to face ? Gamecocks of South Carolina ]£ Lady 'Cocks are ranked 13 national! and proved why last Tuesday, asth* crushed ASU by a score of 95.59 Brewer and her team are far froi completing their 27 regular-gj schedule. The competition wj[ hopefully weaken. Here's a look at some of tk tougher teams that the Lady Ann, must face before their season j completed: UNC The Lady Tarheels have proved that the men are not the only goo; basketball players in Chapel Hi ASU can vouch for that. They posted a record of 17-12 las: season and finished the season i three-way tie for first place with N.C State and Maryland. After ton games this year, they have a recordo; ASU started out slowly in the first half—failing to score a bucket until the 15:09 mark. But Ronny Fiorini pulled the Apps close with a jumper to make the score 13-8, midway through the period. The Citadel then went on a ten- ( 2-2. UNC returns six girls who starts 15 or more games last season Leading the way is forward Katb Crawford. She averaged 15.6 point per game along with 7.3 rebounds.A: the other forward position, Theresii Brown pumped in 14.3 while grab bing 7.3 boards per outing. Cenir; Henrietta Walls netted 13.2 point; per game while snatching 8.6 rr bounds to lead her team in thr| category. N.C. State ASU's toughest foe this seaso: should be the Wolfpack of N.C State. The Lady Pack, ranked 15 it the nation, appear strongest at tbt center and guard positions. Junior center Ronda Falkena stands at 6 . making her the tallest girl ever to pl>! in the state and second tallest inifcr nation. Senior point guard Angk Armstrong returns her 10.8 scorini average of a year ago. The star of this year's team should be sophomore guard Linda Page, to a back-up role last season, si* averaged 8.4 points per game. Page15 best known for scoring 100 pointsia a single game in high school. AW their first two victories this season. Page is averaging 18.5 ppgIn last y e a r ' s NCAA playoffs Su« advanced to the semi-finals, * ff they lost to national runner-u Cheyne State. Their 24-7 record * good enough for 12 spot in the 1 AP poll. Duke The Lady Blue Devils hope to prove on their 14-15 record 0 ago by returning 10 lettermen 3 five starters. The team is e • junior forwards Stacey Hu Jennifer Chessnut. Hurd a » 13.6 ppg last season, her 13.0 as a freshman. Chessnu the team in rebounding, down 8.3 a game. She also chip!*0 | Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbi Mark Hargraves 9.9 points a game. Cllnivani' Freshman Center Sarah the tallest girl ever to Play as0j'« • She set a school record in the See TOUGH SCHEDULE P«*f Apps fall to Dogs in Varsity Gym Opener Appalachian State dropped their Southern Conference opener last night at Varsity Gym, 60-55, to The Citadel Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were led by guard Felipe de las Pozas' 21 points, and 16 by Louie Gilbert. "I was hoping The Citadel wasn't as good as they were," said ASU Head Coach Kevin Cantwell. I was also hoping Felipe would miss some shots: he didn't." SNOW Appalachian Sport, Wr|ltr point scoring spree—four buckets be­ ing scored by Gilbert. The Bulldogs led at halftime 30-15. In the second half, the Moun­ taineers started off much better and sliced the deficit down to nine points. However, the Apps could only get as close as six points, and The Citadel ran out the clock with a delay game. An Andy Black three-pointer at the buzzer pulled the Apps within five points of the Dogs—but it was as close as ASU could close the gap. "We're just not a team yet," said Cantwell, who emphasized that his squad was playing too individually. "We haven't got that chemistry yet. "Right now we're not a com­ petitive team in the Southern Con­ ference," he concluded. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1982 7 yicDaniels accepts blame for off - year BRIAN HOAGLAND A„i.l«ni Sports Editor 110 street and Smith's All- By Na" ream P»or 10 th'S SeaS°n' sou111 . iike it would be a banner I982 '?or senior split end Jerome M^'fcome off a fantastic cam** ar ago, in which McDaniels paig" a , team-leading 49 recepjgjSterC® 700 yards, ASUI and HpaH . j_ A CI onH Head for Il0llSh Mike Working expected bigy £ a C°aCndNbeOer things in '82' ifi and ,.r,onir»ls didn't even ev , McDaniels come season's close up caught only 30 passes for flarks' j, a meager 12.5 yard ,o matching B last J75 -Jper catch. . and Smith's also put the kiss ^!.h on the Mountaineers. They °fae .ed the Apps to finish first in conference ye, ASU 'l ced a lowly fourth and finished a year at 4-7. There's no doubt this season was a for McDaniels but ! doesn't seem to let his belowaverage final year at ASU bother disappointement h"^j didn't pay much attention to ,he predictions," says McDaniels. "I Hidn t even see Hale (wide them untl1 Coach receiver's coach) Lwed them to me. So 1 didn't get 1'big head' from them. All that " ason and All-Conference stuff d[dn'i affect me a, all. "I'd rather have them now than in ,he preseason. You have to earn them-" Many payers would be bitter at «uch an "off season" yet McDaniels nuietly accepts the fact that he didn't Jork hard enough for a better foot­ ball performance. As a result, McDaniels wasn't even a starter at |he beginning of the year. Alonzo Upshur started ahead of him at the season-opener against James Madison. "At that time Alonzo was playing closer to 100 percent capacity for Alonzo, than McDaniels was playing up to 100 percent for McDaniels," Point Blank admits the Ferrum Junior College transfer. "1 came to practice thinking *1 wanna increase my stats from last year,"' he adds. "But after three or four games and only about ten cat­ ches I knew I had to work for it. "I played better the last part of the season. I never picked up to the point where I wanted to, but I think I got better." Several other elements may also have hurt McDaniels performance on the field. Last year, he was the beneficiary of many Randy Joyce passes. Yet this season, Stan Goodson became quarterback—due to an injury suffered by Joyce. Joyce, a more classis dropback passer, has the ability to throw the ball deep. Goodson, on the other hand, is a rollout passer who often relied on short passes to backs. For instance, halfback Tim Martin caught a team-leading 33 passes this fall. "My season might have been dif­ ferent (had Joyce played)," concedes McDaniels, "but someone else might have suffered. We might have done worse." i A new offense initiated by Work­ ing also meant changes on the gridiron for McDaniels. "First of all, receivers around me caught more passes (Martin, Terrell Murphy)," says McDaniels. "We also ran a lot more." But interestingly, when pointing out factors which dictated his play on the field, McDaniels emphasizes his lack of work during the off season led mostly to his below par perfor­ mance. "I just didn't work hard enough Tough schedule ahead Continued From Page 6 opening victory by blocking five shots. Also returning is senior guard Clair Rose. She dished out 122 assists last year and is the school's career assist leader. ETSU The Lady Bucs will be led this year by All-American candidate Marsha Coward. The 5-10 guard earned AllState last season by scorching the strings for 23.0 points a game (12 in the nation) in addition to pulling down 7.5 rebounds per outing. ETSU is 2-0 at the start of the season as Coward is leading the way with a 27.0 average. However, Coward is not a onewoman team; the L ady Bucs return four other starters to this year's line­ up. Among those returning are point guard Lori Hines (15.0 ppg) and Regina Blair (10.0 ppg and 8.5 reb.) MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST during the off season," says McDaniels. "Terrell and Alonzo practiced a lot "more. "I dropped a lot more passes too," he adds. "My concentration was off; I don't know why. Maybe it was a lack of confidence." Perhaps a winning season for ASU would have salvaged McDaniels' year, but even that didn't work out. "We should have been right there with Furman and UTC," confesses McDaniels. "Right there at the top of the conference. "Furman is used to winning, while we've lacked that winning tradition. "It helps when you're down seven to eight points in the last quarter to know you've won seven straight," he adds. "You tend to believe you can come back." Many players would try to find scapegoats for their own belowaverage perform ances—McDaniels is not one. He calls his relationship with Murphy and Upshur "close knit," and says his coaches gave him no pro­ blems. McDaniels is also quick to point out that his education is most impor­ tant at ASU. "I believe I have my priorities in order," he says. "1 came here more for an education than to play foot­ ball. 1 value my degree." McDaniels' major is criminal justice. He will graduate after next semester's 12 hour schedule. "If nothing develops on the foot­ ball field, I'll try to get my masters or get into the job market." The newly-formed United States Football League has sent McDaniels form letters and called him, so there is a possibility of a professional career ahead. However, he is quick to point out that there are "a lot of things to look at," such as the chances of "making it," where he would play and "of course, the money." Although his senior year didn't turn out as he hoped, McDaniels says, "I've enjoyed it here. I like the small environment and people. "I may not have put on the uniform for the last time, but I definitely have with these guys (at ASU)," he says with a hint of emo­ tion. While many athletes constantly complain and are not known for their academic pursuits, Jerome McDaniels is a pleasant change. And no doubt a "winner" in every sense of the word. BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' N I G H T — $ 1 . 0 0 A D M I S S I O N FOR G U Y S FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY N I G H T FREE DRAFT 8 — 9 PM FRIDAY: 4 — 7 P M BEST HAPPY HOUR IN T O W N 0 ONNf0 > Q. Jeans & Shoe Outlet •Men's Levi's $13.99 •Men's Prewashed Levi's 15.99 • Men's Prewashed Lee 15.99 •Ladies'Calvin Klein •Sassoon •Gloria Vanderbilt $24.99 21.99 26.99 We have an excellent selection of Boots, Tennis, and Jogging Shoes A New Shipment of Cotton Dresses and Tops from India in Fall Colors Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super xj Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm 264-2185 Friday-Saturday 9am-8pm UT-C UT-C returns 12 lettermen, in­ cluding five starters, from a 14-17 record of a year ago. Their top player should once again be Tina Chairs. The 6-1 junior forward averaged 17.6 points and 10.4 rebounds a game last season. Returning as the other for­ ward is 5-9 senior Lisa Porter (12.8 ppg). Senior Lisa Reif will provide leadership from her guard position in addition to last year's 11.8 scoring average. Free Delivery from 11 am until closing Boone beside the Flick Theatre (city limits only) 264-5470 .Hardeer 214 Hardin St. THE PIZZA PARLOUR HiPdtt'i Of Blowing Rock Drivo-Thru Window 2 1 4 Hardin S t r e e t • Boone. N. C. • P h o n e 2 6 4 5 4 7 0 We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese. Hours 1 lam-lam Mon.-Thurs. llam-2am Fri. & Sat. 1 lam-midnight Sun. I I ig is $1.00 OFF 12" DD SICILIAN PIZZA $1.00 OFF 10" DD SICILIAN PIZZA n i£ ! j !° U I Q. 1.2 I I lex ICO |£ II I at 1° Q) I |i I/) I* THE PIZZA PARLOUR Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e P i z z a P a r l o u r 264-5470 $1.00 OFF Any 16" Pizza u a) Q </> 0) Q. L- X CM CD O O THE PIZZA PARLOUR a> o </> a> THE PIZZA PARLOUR Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e P i z z a P a r l o u r 264-5470 $1.00 OFF Any 14" Pizza THE PIZZA PARLOUR l. Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r 264-5470 a x UJ Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e P i z z a P a r l o u r 264-5470 J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Interesting season ahead for bottom half of conference eagers Continued From Page 6 Actually, the Herd should have no trouble retaining their high-scoring offensive punch, which was the nation's eleventh best in '82. "This team is well-suited for our up-tempo, fast-paced running game," says Zuffelato. "There is no doubt in my mind that the new peo­ ple will help us play better defensively and that we'll be a better outside shooting team." With a nice balance of two seniors, seven juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen, Marshall will be a force to reckon with. But they may have to wait until next year. shooting guard candidate. The Catamounts have finished fourth, third and second in the SC over the last three years; but a sixth place finish is more realistic in '82-'83. Marshall University Thundering Herd Marshall's Thundering Herd hopes to improve upon last year's disap­ pointing 8-8 league record by playing better defense, rebounding well and Western's key: Cedric Cokely Coach Steve Cottrell. "Our success this season hinges on the ability of our. frontline people and newcomers to adapt to life without Ronnie Carr hs well as Greg Dennis and Kevin young." ' Carr, Dennis and Young scored 43 points per game last season, so ireplacing them is no easy task. Fortunately, nine lettermen (two starters) return from last season's •19-8 team. Senior forward Kenny Trimier (6-6, 8.8 ppg, 6.4 rpg) and 6-9 center Si Simmons (3.2 rpg) provide the starting experience up front, with 6-7 sophomore sensation Cedric Cokely •{7.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg) probably being the •other starter. Pat Sharp (6.6 ppg), a 6-9 forward, will have to be put somewhere in the starting lineup due to his exceptional shooting touch. In the backcourt, inexperience will no doubt hurt the Cats. Quentin Lytle will run the point, with freshman standout Clifford Waddy a gaining a hotter hand from their almost non-existent outside shooting game. Coach Bob Zuffelato's squad may do just that with the transfer of guard Rod Nelson and Forward Sam Winley to Marshall. Both should help 6-5 senior guard Barry Kincaid with the "downtown" shots. Kincaid and 6-8 center Charles Jones (10.5 ppg, 6.1 rpg) are the only seniors on this team, which is loaded with talent. Although top scorer George Washington is gone, three doublefigure scorers are back. They are Jones, junior forward David Wade (13.6 ppg) and LaVerne Evans (12.3 ppg), a 6-4 junior guard. Another transfer, 6-8 Michael Dobson, should help the Herd defen­ sively and on the backboards. Jeff Richardson at 6-81/2, may also chip in. Opposing teams may also feel the thunder of freshman guard John Amendola, a 29.6 prep scorer. Once again Marshall's fast break will be led by Sam Henry, whose seven assists per game ranked him number one in the conference in that category a year ago. The Citadel Bulldogs With 11 returning lettermen, Bulldog Head Coach Les Robinson is hoping for a good campaign this year. Robinson, entering his ninth year as head coach at The Citadel, believes his 'Dogs can overcome their lack of size to challenge the SC elite. "Our biggest weakness will be our size," admits Robinson. "I doubt there will be any Division I schools smaller than we are. Our size, which relates directly to our rebounding, will be our biggest weakness." Robinson does have some horses that can rebound though. At for­ ward, 6-3 Gerald Toney ripped down 7.3 per game last year and Louie Gilbert, 6-5 forward will help (4.6 rpg). Both seniors can score at rates of 8.2 and 13.0 respectively. The main key to Bulldog success this year is the consistency in which 6-5 senior guard Felipe de las Pozas (13.5 ppg) must hit the three-point bombs. A pure shooter, de las Pozas has had trouble with inconsistency in the past. Rounding out the four returning starters is steady point guard Greer Huguley (9.8 ppg). Center chores will belong to 6-6 Vi Shawn Brown and 6-6 John Sterling. If Robinson's 'Dogs can box out and be physical in order to control the boards, The Citadel could surprise. But can they control the boards? It's doubtful. ,The K7de,s " i " be l U c k t , can even keep their V- A diaMrs ^S Below is the 1982-83 Sr and SID's Pre-Season Poll. Eight points were B i ! H t first place, down to oneVH eiZhth place. First place indicated inside parenthesis ^ Tenn.-Chaff. Davidson (1<) Marshall Oho! ETSU Virginia Military Institute Keydets VMI hopes to turn around last year's horrendous 1-25 record with new Head Coach Marty Fletcher, four year assistant at NC State. Fletcher's job will be tough, due to an extremely young squad. The departure of leading scorer Mark Vest (16.3 ppg) to Wright State University didn't help matters much either. Still, Fletcher can be pleased with the return of three starters and five other lettermen. The best of the bunch is Cedric Wins (12.5 ppg), who at 6-3 is a good shooter and excellent penetrator. Sophomore forward Darren The Citadel Furman H Western ASU Super-soph Cedric Wins Sawyer (6-4, 10.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg) and 6-7 center Mike Herndon will lead the front line. Surprisingly, Fletcher nabbed some fine recruits despite his late arrival. The finest is 6-5 forward Gay Elmore, who was last year's West Virginia Prep Player of the Year. Elmore averaged 26 points and 10 rebounds a game. VMI will get two early tests against James Madison and number-one ranked Virginia. VMI The Assistant predictions are: 1. 2. Sports Editor, Tenn.-Chaff. Furman 3. 4. ETSU 5. ASU Davidson 6. Western 7. Marshall 8. The Citadel 9. VMI FANTASIA A Great New Game of Strategy from Viking Games, Inc. FANTASIA is a High-Quality Fantasy Board game which will appeal to both veteran adventure gamers and novice players. The playing sur­ face is a four color Mounted Board. The large, easy to handle pieces are printed in four colors on styrene, which will last through years of play. FANTASIA is the perfect gift for friend or family. Any order received by December 10th will be shipped in time for Christmas. The cost is $13.75, plus 1.00 for postage and handling. North Carolina residents should include 55$ sales tax. To order, contact Rick McCoy at 264-5535, or write directly to: Each of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad. ^ FANTASIA Viking Games, Inc. 5500 Closeburn Road Charlotte, NO 28210 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 4 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER HETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Between now and Dec. 4. we will redeem all national manufactur­ er's cents-off coupons up to 50< for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase cou­ pon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per cus­ tomer per item. No coupons ac­ cepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the cou­ pon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer Is limited to the retail price. Where In Boone Can You: Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A P Food Store! (1) Savings are Great with &P'S DOUBLE SAVINGS C0UPIINS! (2) COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D A&P AODED CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT A&P 25® 18® 50® 25® MFC CENTS OFF" MFCS COUPON 50® 36® $1.00 $1.00 25® 18® 50® ' 75® (3) (4) A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Bottom & , Eye Round Cut Free! avg. s PD SAVE 20* ON lb. •—! r— P» SUPER SAVER COUPON KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes You Pay •xo.n, IftC I „ Pay 32-oz. Only btl. ftTCfic* * #668 GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT A&R rfOOO | LIMIT ONE Wrm COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. PD SAVE 20® ON SUPER SAVER COUPON Krispy Crackers GOOD THRU SAT. DEC 4 AT A&R #666 | LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. • SUPER SAVER COUPON^ Bath Tissue 4.roU pkg. 0" 49® #667 GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. > SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20® P&Q BRAND You Pay Only SUPER SAVER COUPON 1 I SAVE 20* ON THE PURCHASE OF 12-OZ. CAN I I A&P FROZEN FLORIDA I I #669 I GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. I --- r-CPS ON A 4 PACK OF 10 COUNT 8-OZ. CANS | STEAK HOUSE J Orange Juice 59® r-<P3T , U P i SAVE 20* ON GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. —! r- P» SUNSHINE SALTINE You Pay 16-oz. Only box 20c ON THE PURCHASE OF 18-OZ. PKG. I ITomato Ketchup! "7Q0 % >—1 SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE HUNT'S Hear good entertainment after 9:00 pm on Friday and Saturday? Take in your own beer, wine, or liquor and not be charged for ice or setups? Have a great sandwich in a n i c e atmosphere? Receive Free soda if you do not drink? Where? At Boone's Only Nightclub ]58 20-26 lb. nuiyico I I LL nU I I t nmll_r\ HOMESTYLE • BUTTERMILK I Ann Page Biscuits j GOOO THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT A&R #670 UMTT ONE WITH COUPON A NO $7.50 ORDER. I* Friday-Saturday 9:30-1:30 JOE AND JACK ARE BACK! Smothers Lawrence APPEARING FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 3rd & 4th Get Out Of The Rock Habit! $2.50 Cover Charge 262-1666 205 BLOWING ROCK ROAD NEXT TO HARDEE'S �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 ^SU thumpsWestern for SC Championship By JUDY PARLIER App .l.chi.n Staff Writer captured the capiuicu The Conference tournament $outhern nnship in a hard fought strugct,amPl, Western Carolina last week, to them in the second lady 8f'und Apps of tournament play. . to the first match with the Lady Apps defeated f, Tennessee State, giving them the fidence that may have been lost in rn Prl0 Usecond round match. the The second round match between ^rfcarolina and ASU was a Veste WCS .ointing one, with the Lady thdiS!!S winning the first game An irklv bouncing back from their the Lady Apps WSn defeat, Blue Devils down Mountaineers, 73-57 defeated Marshall in straight games, 15-7 and 15-0. In the final game, it appeared that Western was going to knock off the no. 1 seed as they won the first game 15-13. The Lady Apps barely managed to come back and take the second game after trailing 6-0. In the third game, after ASU had gained their long awaited momentum, they took the third and final set 15-5. By MIKE GORE in the first half 40-23, but recovered to outscore the Blue Devils 34-33 in the second half. "We have a long way to go but I saw a lot of positive things tonight," Cantwell added. ASU played much of the game without the services of forward Wade Capehart. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski praised the Mountaineers play, "They're going to be an excellent team; we had to work hard to get this win. They definitely missed Capehart Special lo The Appalachian The tournament victory was the fourth win over Western this year and the first Southern Conference volleyball title for Appalachian. Freshman Tracey Blankenship was named most valuable player of the tournament and her teammate Lois Greer was named to the all tourna­ ment team. DURHAM—Duke placed three players in double figures and led all the way in defeating ASU in their season opener 73-57 Monday night. Duke center Mark Alarie led all scorers with 18 points, while freshmen Jay Bilas and Johnny Dawkins had 12 and 11 points respec­ tively. The Mountaineer's leading scorer was junior transfer David Lawrence with 17 points, 15 in the second half. Despite the loss, Apps Head Coach Kevin Cantwell was optimistic, "I was proud of the way we played in the second half and I was especially pleased with the play of our newcomers." The Mountaineers were outscored Not this year J and it would have been a different game had he played." The Mountaineers were trailing by. " only three points with less than ten; minutes to go in the first half, but* X 20-8 spurt by Duke put the Blue ; Devils in command. ASU closed the gap in the second half to eleven j points at one time. However, Duke would allow the Apps to get np' closer. .r Duke raised their record to 2-0 M while ASU dropped to 0-1. DID YOtT KNOW THAT ' the w m m?mmhas ^ OVERALLS for one time it wasn't just for the fun of it EVERYONE! We carry sizes from 6 MONTHS to Former putt-putt champ postpones climb to the top By JERRY SNOW App«l«chian Sports Wriler While many people on the ASU campus enjoy playing puthputt "for the fun of it," there is one student who takes it a bit more seriously. Freshman Thomas Hodges is more ,han just an average miniature golf player, he is one of the area's best imateurs. Hodges began playing at an early age. "My grandfather took me when |"was about six or seven," he ex­ plains, "and at eight or nine I was ping regularly." In 1978, at the age of 14, the Charlotte native began entering local tournaments. Just a year later, Hodges was participating in tour­ naments in South Carolina, Georgia, and Virginia. Don't be disillusioned into think­ ing that this tour is a lighthearted event. It has a set of rules that must be followed. If all the cut-offs are made, a participant plays six rounds (each round has 18 holes). Cuts are made after the second and fourth rounds. Only the lowest 16 scores play the final two rounds. These 16 players engage in what is called "match play." Obviously Hodges knows these rules well as he accumulated over 70 trophies by the age of 17. He has been named Putter of the Month (for low stroke average) four times in the Charlotte area. Hodges' greatest achievement however, is probably his showing in the 1980 National tournament, held in Columbus, Ohio. Here he placed sixteenth in the novice division. Hodges feels that Ed Haggerty, the 1980 National champion (on the pro­ fessional level), is responsible for much of his success. "He's the main reason I got to practice as much as I did," says Hodges. "I have to tribute it to him." Haggerty plays at the local puttputt course and has been guiding Hodges for the past seven years. But Hodges is not playing on a regular basis at the present time. "I just have other interests, like going off to college," he states. But, he has no intentions of hanging up his putter permanently. "I'll probably start playing professionally after college, when I'm about 22 or 23." A college education must come first. This business major is not going to play full-time as a professional following college. "I'll travel and play on weekends," he smiles. "It will be more of a hobby." For the next four years, Thomas Hodges will attend classes on the campus of ASU. Following college, he can hopefully move into the pro ranks and join his friend, Ed Haggerty. And though Hodges will consider this just a hobby, it will cer­ tainly be more than just putt-putting "for the fun of it." Christmas Crafts Our House, Plemmons Student pm Until O v e r a l l S k i r t s <S S h o r t s T o o ! COMPARE OUR PRICES! HWT 963-4904 IN SCENIC VALLE CRUCI5 963-6513 r Fair Union December 7, 8, & 9 3:00 Courderoys, Pastels Several Great Brands Though this is worthy of praise, it would have to be improved upon if he wants to be among the top pros. This can become a pretty reward­ ing hobby. For winning the National championship in 1980, Haggerty received $10,000. To achieve championship status, however, Hodges would have to im­ prove on his career low round. It is an impressive 22, which includes 14 aces (hole in ones), and four deuces. SIZE 50" WAIST 8:00 pm -Maxine's Interiors— invites ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff To A Special Christmas Open House Sunday, December 5 2 to 5 pm ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR Only *1.00 Good through December 31, 1982 25% Discount How to civilize 7a.m. Boone Heights Shopping Center O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q 6 Student Special 500 OFF ANY DINNER OR s1.00 OFF CHICKEN BOX with valid student I.D. Famous Chicken n Biscuits ©BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC 1982 OFFER GOOD AT BLOWING ROCK ROAD LOCATION, BOONE < • > 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 u O O o o The schedule may be less than civilized, but you don't have to be. Try a warm cup of Cafe Francais. Smooth and creamy-light, it's a nicer way to meet the morning. And just one of six deliciously different flavors C aK F hvor ,< VaBXieoIno f SO"**Moctw nI *>«» _ »vv*. c /,r J I 1 — —~—J from General Foods —Jl 11 -J®International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S General Foods Corporation 1982 OfNCRAlrooos �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1982 We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryaI of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the ureeil of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe'that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the THE APPALACHIAN mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should he constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials SGA blows concert budget The students have been robbed. As Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Dave Mclntire puts it, "The students have been robbed of the opportunity for another concert." We have been robbed because the SGA lost $11,860 on its Homecoming concert. With only about $800 left in the bank, it seems unlikely that there will be future concerts. That $800 is money that future SGA's must build upon to have more concerts. It seems unlikely that the administration will give SGA more money to lose, since part of the $11,860 lost this year was a $5,000 gift from the Student Affairs Budget Council. Student Government was given that money with the idea in mind that it would be wisely invested and "turned over" several times to produce a profit for the SGA. That $5,000 now lines the pockets of The Outlaws, The Dreggs, and the promoters. Who is to blame for flushing $11,860 down the drain? An examination of our page one story about this issue reveals the following: • Ellen Hildebrand, SGA President, says there is not single cause for the huge loss on the show, but blames the date of the Homecoming concert. She says more at­ tractive bands toured earlier in the fall. • Jeff Brittain, Director of SGA Produc­ tions (the committee in charge of schedul­ ing concerts), says he doesn't know why they lost so much money, but indicates that there was some apathy among the students ^ toward The Outlaws and that the student was "slack." Brittain also says that the SGA "did more than anybody ever had To promote it (the concert).'" • Dino Di Bernardi, Director of Campus Programs, feels that the show was not pro­ moted as well as it could have been. He says •that this is the biggest loss he has ever seen since he has been here at ASU. Di Bernardi says you can sell anything at Homecoming if you market it well. • Dr. Mclntire is not convinced that -SGA did all they could have done to pre­ vent such a loss. He says smaller concerts •could have been scheduled earlier in the year so that SGA could "roll over their money" and build up their funds for a larger concert. Mclntire also indicates that 'pther schools schedule their Homecoming concerts well in advance of the show (The Outlaws were scheduled about three weeks before Homecoming). When SGA was awarded an extra $5,000 for their concert fund last spring, Mclntire said the students "will hold you (SGA) responsible for a great concert or a bad one." The Homecoming concert was a bad one! It was a financial failure, and SGA is soley responsible for that failure. The Hildebrand/Hunnicutt campaign promised last spring to present many and varied con­ certs to the student body. Their financial vehicle was to be the "concert card" that has never appeared. SGA promised a con­ cert for September 17 and then cancelled it because they couldn't sign anyone. Hildebrand has said she is working on something better than the concert card, but refuses to reveal what it is. No one in SGA has offered a serious suggestion as to how they will get back enough money to have a large concert again. We say "serious sug­ gestion" because the only fund raising idea that has been suggested is "washing cars." It will take a lot of car washing to get back $11,860. Such a loss as was incurred during the Homecoming concert is a very serious mat­ ter. The money that was lost was money which comes from the students' pockets through student activity fees. That $11,860 includes money saved and earned from past years, and was supposed to be used for future concerts. Now, less than $800 exists with which to schedule concerts. • The students count on SGA to provide entertainment in the form of large and small concerts. It is the SGA's duty to preside over money given them to carry out such tasks, and they are expected to be wise and prudent in their decision-making. Now they have failed miserably and the students anxiously await the answers to the follow­ ing questions: Who is responsible for such a fiasco? What is going to be done to correct the situation? As SGA president, Ellen Hildebrand is responsible for the actions of the SGA Pro­ ductions committee. Consequently the burden is on her shoulders to answer the above questions and then move quickly to solve the problem. Prefabricated housing ruins Sugar Bv KATHLEEN BORING Appalachian Columnist I personally applaud the presence of tourism—that is, up to a point. Everyone should experience these mountain scenes aplenty, but please keep it a mountain experience! As I was casually riding down route 184 ad­ miring the familiar horizon, a blemish marred my view, similar to a monster appearing on the big screen. It about made me swallow my teeth. Well folks, that "Godzilla" is what has sprouted up on Sugar Mountain. Instead of the beauteous hilly skyline, we now offer a New York City silhouette. Gone is a temptingly curvaceous mountain, and in its place is a completely un-aligned molecular structure that defies Mother Nature herself. Is this the redeeming value of tourism to our environment—a skyscraper (or rather a skycrapper)? Who is to blame—bored rich folks who are tired of city investments, or the locals for allowing it? Something has to give an answer. When I first arrived as a student from Atlanta, I overheard a lot of locals complain­ ing about the impact and burden of tourism. Gripes such as Floridians blocking commuting traffic (North Carolinians are excellent drivers!), taxes raised to pay for the salt that cleared the roads for their annual winter pilgrimmage, etc. At first, I pitied the local population and this "beast of burden." After all, college students revel in Bohemian causes. However, upon being endlessly subjected to gripes of the aforementioned nature, I began to question why anyone would pay more taxes and open stores to support and entice these people about whom they really had nothing nice to say. Then it occurred to me. It ludicrously evolves around economics: these locals are complaining all the way to the bank! Sure, it's disgustingly selfish for arrogant in- Appo/achlon vestors to build condominiums right plop in the middle of a gorgeous mountain such as Sugar; after all, if Mother Nature intended her hills for high-rises (no pun intended), she'd supply the construction business with concrete instead of granite. Rich investors offer the most obvious blame. It's easy to attack those who are flamboyantly secure with money; however, there's more to the scenario than meets the eye. If these locals were not so in­ terested in lining their pockets, they might just realize what has occurred to their env as a direct result of their "selling out The parochials have, in ess?nce their own stew, and unfortunately Sui, high-rise is living proof that it is J turn back. Irreparable damage has be So quit griping and accept your self wounds, because the choice has bee" there are enough banks in Boone and rounding area to service all of North C In what direction are we heading'' Date correction requested on history lecture I would like to thank the staff of The Ap­ palachian for its coverage of the Department of History's series on Intellectual History. We feel that this lecture series (see Nov. 16 issue, page one, for topics and speakers) features themes and outstanding speakers who will be of interest to students and facul­ ty in a number of areas. I regret, however, that I must cite some er­ rors in the front page article that recently ap­ peared concerning these programs. These er­ rors include my being strangely misquoted in two key instances: in defining "intellectual history" and in discussing chemistry and alchemy. While irritating, those careless mis­ quotes did no real violence to the article's central theme. However, a more serious error was in announcing the wrong date for Pro­ fessor Carl Pletsch's (UNC) lecture in 053 Belk Library on "Recent Interpretations of Nietzsche." That lecture will take place on Thursday, December 2, at 7:30 p.m., not, as previously reported, on November 18. Unfor­ tunately, several people who read your article showed up November 18 for a non-existent lecture. They are owed your apologies. As you can see, I have conflicting emotions: gratitude for the news coverage mixed with regret that more care did not go into the writing of the article. Jim Winders Assistant Professor of History Communist ideology article under attack Forum Policy On a recent visit to ASU I picked up a copy of the Thursday, November 11, edition of The Appalarhian. Dave Gilpin's portent regarding the imminent triumph of com­ munism in America caught my eye im­ mediately. Having given the column some thought, I can only surmise that Gilpin has seen Reds frequently enough to have convinced himself he is the reincarnation of John Reed. I now await the publication of Gilpin's forthcoming novel, Ten Days That Shook Watauga. I wonder too whether Gilpin's fantasies in­ volve Louise Bryant trudging from Invershield to Boone in waist-deep snow to rescue him, incarcerated in Workman Hall, his writings censored, his dreams of Utopia shat­ tered. Poor soul. Christopher Harris P.O. Box 572 Rutherford College, N.C. The Appalachian welcomes "FORM Id ters The v are likely to be published i/tk are typed triple-space on a sixty spact lis Letters must include the author's address, and phone number Unsigned k ters will not deadlines be are published. Submit* 12:00 noon Friday Tuesday's issue and 12.00 noon Mondut Thursday's issue. delivered to room Letters .92 of should Workman Hall Appalachian will withhold an author'snu only when failure to do so would result dear and present danger to the writer Appalachian reserves the right not publish any letter uhich does not mpi ti lth the above policy or which is dem inappropriate for printing by the editor chief, letters may be edited for the purport of space and clarity. Student confesses parking tickets By REN EE BOUGHMAN Appalachian Columnist Jm sower youhg naN,B«T we cairr Give MX) mrseo am for puamNG Tac-msn qnd donkcy It's a lonely existence. For a brief moment in your life you are allowed the privilege of being an "on campus" parkee. Then one fateful day it happens. It's like having the breath knocked out of you. You stroll out to your vehicle with the cares of the day apparently cast aside as you plan your homeward journey—and then you see it! It Facts prove nuclear war is final By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist ^ '"Nuclear war is final. • -First, let us examine the facts. The USA and the USSR combined have a nuclear arsenal of almost 50,000 warheads, containing about 14,-000 megatons of nuclear bombs. Bombs ie.sicd to date range up to 50 megatons in size, 'equal to 50 million tons of TNT. The bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 was only 15 kilotons (equal to 15,000 tons of TNT), and it .killed more than 200,000 people. It also raised the temperature at the site to over 5,400 'degrees Fahrenheit, creating tremendous winds and fines. ' A single one megaton bomb could destroy a .city the size of Detroit, leveling an area of 150 .square miles and killing nearly half a million ,people. A typical Soviet 15 megaton bomb would be like 1200 Hiroshima bombs exploded fit once. The combined nuclear arms of the two 'stiper-powers could easily kill every single per­ son on this earth. ,* A limited nuclear war would only result in the total chaos of global destruction. Who is going to decide when to stop? The destruction ytbuld just keep happening. In the first ex­ change, as many as 15,000 nuclear warheads could be delivered. As many as 150-200 million Americans would die in the short term. And •gven if a limited nuclear war were possible, enough environmental damage would be done to the ozone layer and most ecosystems to destroy all higher forms of life on earth. . . And the threat continues to grow. Present plans call for the construction of at least 10,000 more nuclear weapons in the next 10 years. On March 29, President Reagan asked Congress for $400 million, in addition to the already approved $4.67 billion, to manufacture even more nuclear arms. Many people have the misconception that certain places, such as Watauga County, are safe from nuclear destruction. However, nowhere on earth is safe from nuclear war. Boone is a probable secondary target, and even if it were not, the fallout from Erwin and the Johnson City/Kingsport area in Tennessee would probably be lethal to people in this area. And don't expect our anti-ballistic missiles to protect us. Since 1972, when the first SALT ABM treaty was signed by the USA and USSR, anti-ballistic missiles have been limited. That treaty has been honored by both sides. The Soviets are not ahead of the USA in nuclear power. The 1982 annual report of the Defense Department says that the USA and the USSR are roughly equal in nuclear power. But what does equality in nuclear power mean, when each can blow up the world 30 times? It's like two men in a tub filled with gasoline. One man has eight matches, the other has ten. What difference does it make? The question is, then, how to make peace. Most people here in the USA believe that we cannot trust the Soviets if we sign a nuclear arms reduction treaty. But the fact is that we can trust them. Numerous multilateral and bilateral treaties dealing with nuclear arms have been signed by the USA and the Soviet Union. While both sides have submitted charges to a secret arbitration committee (the Standing Consultative Commission), the charges have always been resolved to the satisfaction of the .complaining party. The USSR has never deliberately nullified a major nuclear arms treaty. And there are many ways to check up on the Soviets. Satellites are presently monitoring manufacturing and siting of weapons. Seismographs, used to detect earthquakes, can also be used to detect tests of weapons. Even a small nuclear weapon releases an amount of energy equal to that of a moderate sized earth­ quake (e.g. 1,000 tons of TNT is equal, when exploded, to an earthquake of magnitude 5.5 on the Richter scale). Treaties are needed now to stop the produc­ tion of nuclear arms. These treaties would move us away from nuclear war rather than toward it, the direction in which we are now heading. Whether we sign the treaty first or not should make no difference. The Soviets fear us as much as we fear them. The Soviet population was devastated in two world wars, and they seek to prevent their own annihilation as much as we do. Even if the U.S. has to swallow its pride and give in first, it would be worth it when the population of the earth is at stake. Why be number one when there is no one left? Much of the factual information has been provided by the ASU Students For Nuclear Arms Awareness. Anyone who is interested should contact either Edwin Dennis at 264-2822 or Julia King at 262-4723. The time to get involved is now, before it's too late. We are tomorrow's leaders, but for us to be that, there must be a tomorrow. flaps in the wind as it mocks your ex­ istence—that colorful 3X5 with the authoritative statement of your offense: $5 for parking in a restricted area. justice (Security) tended to be placed under'*! category of exaggerated perception in: mind. What is it the Bible says about cai oneself a fool? Your first thought is—how can this be? I'm an ASU student and I'm in an ASU parking lot, right? Then reality creeps through the back door of your mind and that entity you refer to as memory whispers in your ear—You Were Warned. Suddenly it all comes back to you. That eventful day in the gymnasium when you were provided with your personal sticker as well as that ominous document entitled "Traf­ fic Regulations" which spells out all the possi­ ble infractions one could engage in, with the resulting consequences. (Without going into detail, suffice it to say that the next two tickets 1 received were of a similar nature). By now the reader should be at thatpotf logical assumption where the question isa» "So...what's your point?" Contraryw1 religious background, I am simply extolling Catholic practice of "confessing my There is to be no doubt that 1 am guiltytrudge I I I V repentance each & I I U U ^ V the "steps of JIVJ'J V I I vpviliw from my newly found parking downtown (which I will not disclose) ™ consistently reminded of that guilt. Camouflage is ineffective. As the driver of one of the smallest foreign cars made in the world, I attempted to pursue this course of ac­ tion by draping my automobile in army khaki and parking between two mack trucks. It did not work. "Ignorance of the law" has often been referred to as an unsatisfactory defense for the guilty offender. At least in my case, this is the most appropriate. As a new arrival to the ASU community, the warnings of fellow students about the Machiavellian administrators of For those of you who are included inflj? elusive society of the banished, 1 simply*^ communicate my feeling of empathy and^ seep radery. And for those of you w h o are: sen about the capabilities of the ASU sn force, I leave you with this sacred t ««wiUr,t Security Giveth, Security 'What Away." * To be sung to the tune of that infam" television theme from "Branded" "Banished" Banished. Three tickets to my name' ,, What do you do when you're banished Life just isn't the same. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY F.. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Supervisor STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS CLASSES FOR SALE/RENT SEEKING RENTAL: Two bedroom house with hookup for woodstove. Prefer rural location with low rent. Doesn't have to be fancy, must be warm. Mary Anne 264-2594. 1980 Honda XL125 dirt and road bike; 1200 miles; 60 miles/gallon. Excellent for commuter. $650.00. Want to sell by Christmas. FOR SALE: Pioneer PL-518 Direct Drive Turntable. Never been used! Call Trudy at 262-3439. FOR RENT: 3 bdrm. basement apartment located 3 miles from ASU (421 West). Not completed. Will trade carpentry labor for rent. Call Craig Austin 264-8785 after 9:30 pm. $250 plus utilities. FOR SALE: AKC REGISTERED SHEEPDOGS, 6 females and 2 males. All shots provided. Beautiful markings. Call Cathy Cantwell, 295-7745. Experienced typist will handle your thesis, manuscripts, resumes, dissertations, and term papers. Call Carla at 264-3799 at the Word Works. A new section of the Introduction to Philosophy course is available in the spring semester 1983. This course is a general introduction to the basic patterns and methods of philosophy as presented through representative thinkers. SERVICES Learn to play the great Highland Bagpipel Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 963 -6289. Saturday, December 11 is the day for the BOONE CHRISTMAS PARADE! If you need FREE newspapers to make your float, cantact Mary in 303 Workman Hall. PERSONALS Due to the overwhelming response to our ancient secret form of fortune-telling, we've added addi­ tional hours and personnel to take care of the crowds. Thank you for contributing to the M.D. Fund. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription EGGS EXPRESS basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. EMPLOYMENT The Rhododendron, ASU's own yearbook, has positions open for work in general layout, photography, and writing. Ap­ plications are available in 311 Workman Hall. Special— p.a.afiATrs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday OPEN 24 HOURS Southgate Shopping Center Blowing Rock Road . EGGS EXPRESS PRESENTS the m&m?m m mhas 100% Cotton Woven Flannel Shirts Placards Flap Pockets Long Tails HEAVYWEIGHT ONLY $ >P. B.'s full sleeve print jerseys-just , arrived in time " * for the perfect , ^Christmas gift > Membership purchased December 1, 1982 Friday Dec. 1 CRUIS-OMATIC BUFFALO 60's Rock High Country SNUFF SIDEWINDER Rock 'n Roll Gentlemen's Night 9' SPONGETONES Low Dough Concert for 1983 may be Thursday Wednesday Nov. 30 J DID YOU KNOW THAT ^ 264-0550 DECEMBER:- Tuesday Monday \ * $1.29 SKIERS! W1NTERBREAK SKI TRIP TO KILLINGTON OR SMUGGLER'S NOTCH SKI RESORT IN VERMONT—5 DAYS SKIING, 5 NIGHTS LODGING IN SLOPESIDE CONDOS WITH KITCHENS, AND NIGHTLY PARTIES FOR $156.00. CALL (800) 368-2006 TOLL FREE. ASK FOR NANCY. GO WITH FRIENDS OR ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND SKI FOR FREE! CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquastee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. \ Two Eggs Grits or Home Fries Biscuit or Toast "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. POSITION OPEN for Assistant Editor for THE APPALACHIAN. Qualifications and responsibilities are explained in an ad in this issue. If interested in this salaried posi­ tion, contact Sean Bailey at 262-3104 or come by Room 32A Workman Hall. Pookie— What we have together is impor­ tant to me. —B. Rose— I am glad to have you to myself for a few days. Sorry about the test—it won't happen again. Love, B. BUSINESS One Last British Bash t t •C « 10". SNOW Great Sound And AppearancePlease see write-ups Gentlemen's Night cn a - I z E STRETCHMARKS French Swiss Ski Night 12.49 ARHOOLY SUBWAY Exam Breaker All Students 50d Hot Rock •| G e n t l e m e n ' s N i g h t I 21 Extra HEAVYWEIGHT Your Friends And Staff At P. B. Scott's Wish You The Very Best Christmas Cheer! BULLET Not open December 19 through 24 ONLY * 1 3 . 9 9 Popular Rock 311 Jan. 1 ^ j Contemporary Dance Rock from Atlanta IN SCENIC 963-4904 VALLE CRUOS IZANY LANE 963-6513 MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 'Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE VALID I.D. REQUIRED CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE December 4th 81 5th 10 am - 6 pm Featuring the finest one-of-a-kind handmade crafts, all created by our guild of local artisans. Pottery • woodwork • leather • wind chimes • handblown glass • cards knitting *3? crochet • oil lamps • tote bags • photography • porcelain soft sculpture • stocking dolls • baskets • pen & ink drawings oil paintings • kitchen ware • stained glass • exquisite metal flowers UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK handwoven goods • fiber art & basketry • etched glass REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZE Craft Demonstrations all weekend expRessions CRAftS Quito & QalleRy Blowing Rock, noRth Carolina tome by. meet our guild members as they work, and browse through our op on Highway 321. VA mile north of the Blue Ridge Parkway beside the s Flexatard Leotards ^ & Tights Crazy Horse $20.00 sweater to $30.00 T-necks $14.00 & $16.00 Christmas Gifts and Sale Items from $5.00 and Up Wednesday, December 8th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Free Punch & Cookies In the Dining Room Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4 :00-7:00 pm �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE clUcilc s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza • Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. Check Out Our Prices! ZALES. In appreciation for your business, Zales Jewelers invites ASU Students to participate in our new credit plan. We can now guarantee most ASU juniors and seniors credit limits from g200 to 8500. 10% off all merchandise purchased on new student accounts through December, and take up to 2 years to pay. Whether your Christmas list includes a diamond, a lady's or man's watch, or a select piece of fine jewelry, Zales is all you need to know for Christmas. Merry Christmas I SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! I $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES • WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE 26+5550 264-5551 R SOLLECITO'S COUPON I Number One with Students! • 50' OFF PLUS ! TWO LARGE FREE COKES | WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER I ONE PER PIE 264-5552 264-5553 Sollecito's - We Treat You Like One of the Family ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas. ZALES CREDIT: INCLUDING -90-DAY PLAN—SAME AS CASH" MasterCard • VISA • American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Illustrations enlarged. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS a ACCOMODATE OUR LARGER I INVENTORY—OUR PRICES :/? f ARE, AS ALWAYS, THE SMALLEST IN TOWN f DISCOUNTS, T H R O U G H O U T , EVERY D A Y ! fcv.u*. few:;** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1202_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 2, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-12-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c4d333e56f97ea4b3f951557cd33e820.pdf 82518c4a3225d573269361cd7ed46759 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 18, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 21 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Seeds are Greater profits sought examined Bookstore drops vending service By SCOTT REYNOLDS Appalachian Staff Writer All undergraduate students 25 years of age or older and graduates age 30 or older now attending ASU will be receiving questionnaires in their mailboxes in the near future. The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Welfare, in conjunction with the Counseling and Psychological Services Center, is planning to send out the questionnaires in order to ex­ amine the types of problems and needs these older students have. Dr. Allie Funk of the Sociology Department, along with Donna Helscth and Susie Greene of the Counseling Center, are in charge of the research. Dr. Funk, also a member of the Faculty Senate Committee on Stu­ dent Welfare, is the originator of the idea to question the older-thanaverage student. He explains, "1 would like to stress that this is only a study, but the results will be passed on to the appropriate offices. I feel lhat this is an important first step." Presently there are no programs or plans for programs for the older students. Funk feels that it is impor­ tant to examine the needs of these older students, since there are ap­ proximately 900 students of this status attending ASU. Researchers will attempt to use the information from the returned ques­ tionnaires to look more closely at possible needs of older students such as time organization, financing, social conditions, living conditions, administrative policies, and problems in study coordination. Alma Winkler, age 55, is currently enrolled at ASU as an undergraduate. When asked if there were anything specific she felt ASU should change for the benefit of older students, Winkler repled, "I feel that I am required to take some courses that are not going to be beneficial to me." Winkler is enrolled as a housing interiors and equipment major, and is required to take journalism. She feels that she should be able to enroll in more courses related to her major. Problems such as Winkler's will be examined after the data from the questionnaires is compiled. Funk says that the questionnaires will be in the students' mailboxes, hopefully by tomorrow. By SEAN BAILEY Appalachian Editor Appolochtan Dean Webb gets his "lunch" money The Gamma XI Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity donated the proceeds of Super Sandwich II to Dean Webb this week. This sandwich was built on ASU's campus three weeks ago and the donation totaled Hwloi by Kovbi Mclaughlin almost $1000. From left to right are fraternity members Steve C. Morton, Bebe Poe, Susan Trivette and Dean Webb, and Phil Holland. Students start to take action on ASU's campus litter problem By JANE KELLER Appalachian Slaff Writer Litter has become a major issue on the ASU campus. Some students have expressed con­ cern that the level of trash strewn about campus grounds has reached epic proportions. But Jim Rice, Director of Civil/Landscape Engineering for the University, says the student body "is where a large portion of the problem emanates." Rice does admit there has been a shortage of maintenance workers of late due to illness, but he is quick to add "we can pick it (trash) up day to day, but it comes back." He says the department is "not get­ ting quite the participation from the general public" it would like in pick­ ing up litter. Rice says he "feels secure in saying a good 90 percent of the trash you see on campus is from people who don't care enough to find a trash receptacle." On the prospect of increasing trash pickup from twice to three times a week, the director says, "We're working towards that." However, the current shortage in manpower prevents such a move at this time. There are "around 21 maintenance people on campus day to day" according to Rice, with only two fulltime workers allocated to litter pickup. While Rice says, "We're kind of short in that area (personnel)," he says the department is applying the same number of man-hours to the process. The litter problem will continue "unless we get some help from the source of the problem," stresses Rice. The Civil/Landscape Engineering Department is "open to positive sug­ gestions" as to a solution or solutions to the rubbish problem. The Student Government Associa­ tion plans to launch a small-scale campus clean-up, according to A1 Leonard, Assistant Director of Public Affairs. The cleanup cam­ paign will begin on November 30 at the SGA Senate business meeting with a slide presentation and question and answer period led by Rice. On Thursday, December 2, SGA Senators and friends will be out clear­ ing away campus debris. Rice urges any individuals or groups interested in cleaning up ASU to do so. He adds that he will supply garbage bags, and maintenance crews will take care of disposal. He believes the problem could be corrected "if we can in some way get the word to the people." Rice says he "is aware and con­ cerned about it (the litter)" and the cleanliness of the campus is a "mat­ ter of personal pride with me." He continued to say that the Civil/Landscape Engineering Department is trying to pattern the campus landscape after the Blue Ridge Parkway. He adds that one day he would like for trash to look as out of place on the campus as it does on the Parkway. Those interested in helping to rid the campus of litter may contact Jim Rice at 262-3190 or A1 Leonard at 262-2265. Open House to be held in Creativity Room By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer The creativity room, housed in room 300 of Smith-Wright Hall, is hosting an open house tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. According to Pam Goodman, one of the students planning the open house, the purpose is to "open up the room and make the students aware." hhe said that when students pass the room, they are often afraid and *°nder w^at >s "n it. She hopes to ispe! these fears and generate ""erest in the room. |.'''s understandable that students ave these reactions. The room is no ordinary classroom, but is decorated *"h a tin foil ceiling, painted win, °Ws' carPeting, bean bags, a stereo, annequins, hampsters and even a Idi*Cr Goodman explained that •s 3tmosphere allows creativity to merge, unlike the normal classroom > Nation. A class on creativity meets in the room twice a week, taught jointly by Dr. Ed Turner of the Physical Educa­ tion Department and Dr. Russ Walls of the Psychology Department. According to Goodman, one of the students in the class, the goal of the class is to learn how to do things dif­ ferently, rather than always relying on conventional methods. The class teaches ideas about what creativity is and how to employ it. The room was created five years ago with a grant from the Center for Instructional Development, accord­ ing to Dr. Turner. Its purpose was to develop a flexible, creative at­ mosphere in which to teach creativity classes. There were originally two classes, but now there is only one. The room is not only used for the class, but also serves as a setting for seminars attended by students, facul­ ty, staff, and administrators. The room is open 20 hours a week. Besides being used sporadically by various groups, approximately 300 students visit the room every semester, Turner pronounces the room a success and hopes more students will be drawn to it during the open house. All interested students are invited to attend the open house, which will include refreshments. On Tuesday morning of this week, Roby Triplett, Manager of the University Bookstore, with the assistance of Larry Nance, Director of Personnel Services, and Linda Slate, Director of Auxiliary Services, officially notified five full-time Bookstore employees that the vend­ ing operations of the Bookstore had been sold to Macke Vending, Inc. (washers and dryers) and leased to Canteen Food & Vending Service, effective December 31, 1982. The five employees were told their jobs would be eliminated as part of the current "reduction in force." Also, three student part-time posi­ tions were terminated. Asked why the vending operation was being removed from the Bookstore, Triplett said, "We felt it would be more profitable to the Bookstore to contract it out, and that's what we're doing. The operating expense has gotten to the point where it's just not feasible for us to operate." The Bookstore employees were told that as state employees they would be allowed to update their per­ sonnel records, and then could be of­ fered another job with the University if they were qualified for an available position. Audit reports for the Bookstore over the last six years indicate that the vending operation has consistent­ ly earned a net income from opera­ tions ranging from $55,268 in 1977 to $7210 for 1981. In the last six years, vending has earned a net income from operations of $223,953. The sixyear breakdown is: YEAR NET INCOME FROM OPERATIONS 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 $36,750 $55,268 $44,748 $38,936 $41,041 $ 7,210 6 years $223,953 Explaining why 1981 vending showed a $7210 net income from operations, Triplett said, "You have to look at the bottom line—the operating expenses; salaries and depreciation were a big factor." Be­ tween 1980 and 1981, total operating expenses from vending increased from $128,560 to $151,393—an in­ crease of $22,833. Vending employees of the Bookstore are surprised at the University's decision to sell and lease the vending operation. Some employees feel that other divisions of Naws behind the rwwi p. 2 Arm wrattling p. 2 Poperbock exchange p.2 Calendar p.3 FEATURES Golden Pond ...... P- * Pure Prairie League * P- 5 Marching Band Comics P P.? SPORTS Football injuries Western Carolina preview Soccer Mountaineer Player Protile U(% |Q yy t0r> l»oveendy F'®,cI,er * dance class ^•ver °?e 0c^'n9 and exhausted. C.,QSSes ^inaK, are overy • °Pvlar. Read why on ^#6 p. B p. 8 ..p.9 p. II EDITORIALS Response to Runn p. 12 Careers to be found. p. 12 Forum p. 12 Clossifieds p.13 "We felt it would be more profitable to contract it (vending) out... The operating expense has gotten to the point where its not feasible for us to operate." —Roby Triplett, Bookstore Manager YEAR NET LOSS FROM OPERATIONS 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 $ 35,208 $ 59,668 $ 13,075 $ 10,062 $ 22,472 $ 10,000 (approx.) 6 years $150,485 (approx.) Explaining the losses of the sport­ ing goods department, Triplett said, "The Bookstore had some legislative changes imposed on it, and through those legislative changes we had to dispose of merchandise we could no longer sell because we could not be open to the general public. Those losses go back to those changes that took us years to work out of. Ski shop inventory for example; over $100,000 of Ski shop inventory that could no longer be open to the general public, we could no longer sell. We closed it out over a period of years." University officials said that the vending operation decision was designed to make the service more efficient and has no connection to the investigation of management prac­ tices at the Bookstore. Subpoena issued to newspaper staff Several members of the staff of The Appalachian have been subpoenaed to appear in front of Watauga County grand jury in regard to a November 4 editorial titled, "Vote buying witnessed." Local District Attorney Tom Rusher announced the developments to the local media at a press conference held Tuesday afternoon in the grand jury room of the Watauga County Court House. The conference was originally called to introduce two new assistant district attorneys, but Rusher took the opportunity to discuss the Grand Jury's probe into vote buying. "We do intend to subpoena whatever witnesses would be appropriate and the grand jury will hear the matter. The Appalachian is to be commended for their investigative journalism and their interest in the matter. It is a very serious crime and we certainly feel obligated to look into the matter," said Rusher. The article described several instances of irregular elections practices in­ cluding the witnessing of $30 exchanged for a ballot. When asked if there has ever been reports of vote buying in Watauga Coun­ ty in the past Rusher said, "I've heard, and I'm certain everybody has heard, that that's part of the politics here, but I've never had anybody present positive evidence that vote buying was occurring." The Grand Jury will meet on December 13. The jury is composed of 18 citizens who will conduct their own in inquiry into the vote buying. Wood-Cutting season demands precautions Appalachian Slaff Writer Inside An examination of the Bookstore's records reveals that the sporting goods department has not earned a net income from operations in the last six years. The sporting goods department has had net losses from operations ranging from $59,668 in • 1977 to $10,062 in 1979. Last yeat sporting goods had a net loss from operations of approximately $10,000. The total net loss from operations during the last six years is $150,485. A six-year breakdown of net losses for sporting goods is: Vote buying probed By MICHELLE R. DEMNICKI NEWS the Bookstore are not profitable at all. One example cited by an employee was the sporting goods department. Since the possibility of having a wood­ cutting accident is large, certain safety tips should be kept in mind during this wood­ cutting season. The number of wood-cutting accidents increases around the fall and winter season. According to a Watauga County Hospital official, the hospital has been "lucky" so far this year. There have been only one or two ac­ cidents a week. These accidents have been minor, all outpa­ tient treatments for cuts or scratches. The most common accidents have been small injuries to the eyes or feet. So far this season, there has been no major mishap requiring hospitaliza­ tion. To avoid accidents, the hospital suggests wearing eye protection and steel-toed shoes, taking frequent breaks, and being familiar with one's chain saw. According to Farmers Hardware of Boone, the best piece of equipment to use in cutting is a chain saw. Other possible tools include axes, sledge hammers, and splitting wedges. They advise not wasting money on a cheap saw. One should pay the extra price for a good, safe device that will do the job. farmers Hardware recommends wearing safety goggles, earplugs, a hard hat, and boots. The boots should have a thick leather upper with good traction, because secure footing is very important in wood-cutting. Here are some general safety procedures to follow before going into the woods for wood­ cutting: 1. Re-read the safety manual carefully. 2 . Learn to handle both yourself and the machine instinctively. 3. Work calmly and stay alert. 4. Never carry a saw with moving chain or operate with loose chain. 5. Avoid kickbacks by holding the saw firmly. Cutting one's own wood is the most depend­ able and economical source for firewood when general safety tips are followed. Most chain saws come with a safety brochure and there is even a wood-cutter's safety kit on the market. For more safety tips, one may consult ASU's library or the hardware store. Waldenbooks in the Boone Mall also carries such books as Homeowner's Guide to Woodstoves. Chainsaw Lumbermaking, and Hand Tools: Their Ways And Working �Arm Wrestling Club recognized By CANTER MARTIN Appalachian Staff Writer Another intriguing club is taking shape at Appalachian. Approved this semester, the Appalachian Arm Wrestling Club is attracting the attention of many strong-armed Mountaineers. • Arm wrestling is relatively new to the sport scene, • although matches of arm strength have been an age-old ; tradition in bars and taverns. The sport has received [.some attention thorugh ABC's "Wide World of Sports," but for "arm benders" who are not national champions, there is little hope for profit or prosperity. Harold Pittman, president of the Arm Wrestling y$3ub, explains, "The Club would like to see the sport •"become more lucrative for top contenders and more popular with sports fans." The Arm Wrestling Club presently has 18 members and is growing steadily. Membership is free and anyone can join. The club is a young but serious group com­ posed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, with some juniors and seniors leading it. Pittman states, "There is much more to arm wrestling than just muscle. Hours of grueling training, athletic ft. ability, and refined technique go into making a champion." One of the promising wrestlers for the club is Sherman Andrews. "When he is pulling good," says Pittman, "he can't be beat." According to Pittman, others showing impressive promise are Mike Henshaw and Bobby Whitener, both freshmen. Next May, the Arm Wrestling Club will host the 1983 National Collegiate Arm Wrestling Championships. On May 1 in Our House of the Student Union, arm and wrist wrestlers from all over the United States will lock wrists and engage in arm-bending combat for the title of NCAA champion. Elaborate trophies will be awarded to first and second place finishers, and the first 50 con­ testants will receive a national championship T-shirt. Budweiser beer and Forester Beverage of North Wilkesboro will be sponsoring the tournament. Pro­ ceeds from the competition will go to Muscular Dystrophy. The theme and slogan for the national championships will be "Strong arms compete so weak legs can walk." For those interested, the Arm Wrestling Club meets every Wednesday night at 9:30 p.m. in the lobby of Eggers Residence Hall. Lady "Computer" Lovelace The first computer programmer was not only a woman, but also a lady of nobility. Lady Augusta Ada Byron Lovelace, daughter of the poet Lord Byron, was a "math marvel." At 18, Augusta was introduced to Charles Babbage's analytical engine, which was a calculating machine and forerunner of contemporary com­ puters. In 1842, using the machine she translated a paper from French to English and later wrote on the "loop" and "sub-routine" concepts. Lady Lovelace was pioneering computer technology a century before it was instilled in electronic digital computers. She continued to work closely with Babbage's analytical engine, but due to anti-feminist views and her own fierce gambling habits, advancement in her career suffered. The "first lady" of computers died f cancer at 36. |Bookstore Council gives approval of |SGA's paperback book exchange plan By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appalachian Staff Writer A {*• A buy back plan for paperback £ Jextbooks has been approved by the : • advisory council to the Bookstore and will now be sent to Chancellor • - Thomas for final approval. This buy back plan will involve the |r purchasing of used paperback texts from students by the Bookstore. ^•JLJnder this plan, students will be able to sell their paperback texts back to the University Bookstore at 50 per­ cent of the current list price. The Bookstore will then resell the books to students at 75 percent of the current price. The 25 percent increase will cover handling costs. When asked how soon this pro­ gram could go into effect, Bookstore manager, Roby Triplet replied; "If everything works right, hopefully we will buy some paperback texts this spring. The whole key to this will be some indication from the faculty of which titles they will use during fall semester 1983, and these will be pur­ chased this spring." Although similar plans are in prac­ tice at other universities, they exist without the rental program which is present at ASU. Laura Laye, Student Welfare Committee Chairman of SGA, says, "This idea (of having a purchase plan for paperbacks in ad­ dition to the rental program) originated out of SGA to aleviate the high cost of books for students." She added "in a survey conducted by the SGA Research Committee, it was shown that 98 percent of the students expressed interest in this program." Faculty members have also ex­ pressed a willingness to support the program. This is encouraging because the success of the program is directly related to their support. For the plan to get under way, faculty members need to inform the Bookstore which paperback titles they will be using next fall. According to Laye, "In order to make this plan work, it is recom­ mended that textbooks be used for one subsequent semester." In addition, Laye stated, "With the repurchasing plan, it is important that students have an identification mark in their book to protect , themselves from theft." The reason for this is the fear that students' books may be stolen for profit. The Bookstore will keep records of pur­ chase transactions to help prevent this from occurring. The News Behind The News Students who desire to participate in this plan are responsible for selling back their texts during a time designated for this purpose by the Bookstore. This period of purchasing student texts will occur sometime during the latter part of each semester. The Bookstore is responsible for advertis­ ing which books it vyill buy and sell in this program, as well as the time dur­ ing which it will purchase these books from students. Professors to be on TV By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian Computer Science; Information Systems Nov. 19 Nov. 15 Allendale County Schools K-3, 4-9, Ed. Media, Special Ed., Sciences Nov. 29 Nov. 16 Facet Enterprises Business Adm. December grads. only! Nov. 30 Nov. 17 Agriculture Extension Service Home Ec. Social Sci. Dec. 1 Nov. 18 Broyhill Industries Business Adm. (December graduates) Dec. 2 Wallace Computer Services Marketing (Sales) Dec. 2 Nov. 22 US Marines Any Dec. 617 Nov. 23 Oscar Mayer Marketing Dec. 7 Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills 2:00—3:00 Resumes: Tues., Nov. Wed., Nov. Tues., Nov. Wed., Dec. W I D E Interviewing: Wed., Nov. 17 Tues., Nov. 23 Wed., Dec. 1 Tues., Dec. 7 16 24 30 8 NEXT TO HARDEE'S Monday—Saturday 3-7 S C R E E N SPORTS EVENTS All Your Favorite Beverages Open Monday—Saturday 11:30 am - 1:00 am Sunday Happy Turkey Day! &\<\ GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. 1:00 pm - 12:00 am ce ? Govmet Foods DID YOU KNOW THAT THE HAS t Cheese G i f t Boxes Men's & Ladies' COTTON SWEATERS Appearing on the first show, which concerns voter apathy in North Carolina, will be Dr. Joel Thompson, ASU Professor of Political Science. He will join Dennis Trivette, former Republican county commissioner from Watauga County, and David Diamont, Democratic representative from the 28th District. Recruiting Hones Knitwear V i n e ASU was the site for the taping of two television shows which are a part of the UNC-TV series called "North Carolina Town Meetings." Three ASU faculty members will appear on the series, filmed earlier this month. Assorted Colors ONLY M6.99 We also carry Ragg Wool Sweaters by Woolrlch® "North Carolina has the worst voter record of any Southern state," said Mau.ice Talbert, producer-director of the show, in explaining the topic selection. The first program will be aired on December 1 at 7:30 p.m. The second program will deal with social security, and the two ASU faculty members on the panel are Dr. Rick Kirkpatrick, Associate Professor, and Myra Ragland, Instructor, both in the Economics Department of ASU's Walker College of Business. Also on the panel will be Curlee Joyce, Watauga County Director of Social Services. The second program is scheduled to air on December 8 at 7:30 p.m. Preferred Major: Recruiter: Nov. 5 Happy Hour Another advantage is that the Bookstore is required to reduce book prices significantly as they become worn through usage, further reducing :udent costs. j Slgn-Up Begins: Now Serving Lunch CHICK FILLET Home of the Original Beef Grinder! REUBENS CHEESE STEAK BIG BURGERS CHEESE STEAK FRIED MUSHROOMS CHILI BBQ HOT HOMEMADE SOUP Try Them Our Way Or ROAST BEEF HOGIES FISH SANDWICHES Make Them Up Yourself! An example of how the program will work for the student is this: If a student buys a book for $10, he may return the book and receive $5 in cash from the Bookstore. The next stu­ dent will buy the same book for $7.50 and, if the list price is still the same, can also receive $5 for it later. With the buy back plan, costs will be reduced even further. Laye ex­ plained, "After initial costs are in­ curred, then students will start to see real benefits." As paperbacks are resold, the costs to the student will substantially decrease. Recruiting Schedule TURKEY SUBS HOT DAWGS Therefore it is suggested that students wishing to sell their books under this plan do so early during the designated time period. Whereas students at other univer­ sities spend approximately $150 per semester on textbooks, the average ASU student spends $30 on rental text books and $34 on paperback texts, for a total of $64. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 icHabod S IN BLOWING ROCK A limit will be placed on the number of books to be purchased by the Bookstore. This limit will be determined by the number of copies required by faculty. This buy back plan is a certainty according to Triplett, who said, "I'm sure we are going to have a buy back plan. How successful a buy back plan will be we won't know until we operate it for several years." In spite of Frank's stardom, business has caused some probity home. His wife was nor appreciative when she came ^ one day and found a pan of J droppings being dried in her o^ Nov. 18 The Manure Man For those who thought manure could only be used as fertilizer, well, you haven't met Frank O. Hill. In 1974 in Union County, South Carolina, Frank started a most unusual line of jewelry, made from quail droppings. From his meek beginnings as the "manure man," Frank has since been beckoned by Hollywood. He has appeared on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show and is in the opening scene of a soon to be re­ leased Burt Reynolds movie, Stand On It. Freshmen and sophomores especially stand to gain from this plan. The books required for General College courses will probably ex­ perience the largest degree of turn­ over, since they are in demand and are generally used for several semesters. Frank, 59, began his production of quail dropping jewelry as a gag, giv­ ing it away. However, when one per­ son asked about the price of his jewelry, Frank said $10 figuring that if people wanted to buy quail manure, he would sell it to them. 245-7605 Ml: IN SCENIC 963-49Cm VALLE CRUOS 963-6513 Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA I-7m HUPPY THANK* ,, Wfc iour faorlf*- Turkey h btMW ^ ^ Advertising Sales Position Available Sell Advertising for FOOTBALL GAME SPECIAL Fomily Pock *3.95 OVER ONE 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Make Someone's Day Special! Delivered by our Clowns. Playmate Bunny, French Maid. Gorilla. Muscle Men. Superman. Ronald Reagan, and Many More! SPECIAL RATES FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES! Drop by and see our selection of Cards, Stationery, and Coffee Mugsl (Regular $5.40 Value) Includes 9 pieces of chicken with 2 FREE orders of Holly Taters Located on Blowing Rock Rd. (Across from Cabana Motel) Offer Good Sat., Nov. 20 ONLY. Opening at 10 O'clock THE APPALACHIAN Must have r transportation and be w11 ing to work hard. Drop 0 your name, phone nurn^er' and any previous experie^, or training by Room J Workman Hall. ^ .11 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Calendar Cold Mountain Review—ASU's annual publication of literature and art, is accepting submissions through November 30 for the spring issue. Prose, poetry, drawing, and photography should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and a phone number. Send submissions to: Editors, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State Universi­ ty, Boone, NC 28608. Art/Crafts Show and Sale—The first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale will be held in Our House of the Student Union December 7-9. Participation can be by dubs/organizations, or by individual students. The art or craft must be handmade. Registration ends tomor­ row. For more information, call Kathy Pack at 262-3032, or go by her office in 204 Student Union to pick up a registration form or by the Developmental Education Office on the second floor of the Student Union. ASU Jewish Students Club—The ASU Jewish Students Club will meet at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union every Thursday for the re­ mainder of the semester. Tonight there will be a pizza party, yearbook pictures, and election of officers. On December 2 there will be a Chanukah celebration. For more information call Dr. Hanft of the History Depart­ ment at 262-2282. Job opening—Applications are now being taken for the position of Publicity Coordinator for Developmental Entertainment. The position will be available for spring term 1983. Responsibilities include providing publicity (press releases, posters, radio announcements, etc.) for Our House programs, College Bowl, Mountaineer Talent Search and the Arts/Crafts Show and Sale, as well as providing input into the programming process of these ac­ tivities. Application forms are available in room 204 of the Student Union and the deadline for applying is 5 p.m., November 24. All applicants will be interviewed. For further information, contact Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Glen Mamantov, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Tennessee, will present the seminar, "Chemistry and Electrochemistry in Molten Halides," tomorrow at 2 p.m. in room 320, Rankin Hall. cafeteria of Hardin Park Elementary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the pro­ gram and business portion of the meeting at 7:00 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities are welcome. Meeting—ASU's chapter of NAACP will hold a general meeting for all persons (members and nonmembers tonight in room 279 of Rankin Hall at 7:30 p.m. Meeting—There will be an organizational meeting in the faculty lounge on the 5th floor of Sanford Hall at 4 p.m. today for all students interested in studying in the Canary Islands during the 1983 spring semester. For further details, contact Dr. Ramon Diaz-Solis or Dr. Peggy Hartley in the Foreign Languages Department. Gamma Beta Phi—The Gamma Beta Phi Society is now having a Pizza Give-A way. There will be five chances to win a large pizza with your choice of one topping from Dominoes Pizza. Tickets are 25 cents each. For tickets, stop by the contact table at the Student Union through November 22 between 9-4 p.m. Study Abroad—June 1983 will bring the unique opportunity for ASU students to visit schools for the handicapped abroad. A special orien­ tation for the study program will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10 a.m. in room 315 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Economic Forecast Luncheon— The Broyhill Center for Continuing Education, in cooperation with the John A. Walker College of Business, is sponsoring its second annual Economics Forecast Luncheon on December 9. Keynote speaker will be Ben Craig, Chairman of the Board, Director and President of North­ western Bank. Reservations for the $10 Luncheon and program should be made by December 1 by contact­ ing Richard Hudson at the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. Lecture—Carl Pletsch of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will lecture tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 053 of the Belk Library. His presentation will be on "Recant Interpretations of Nietzsche" and is a part of the History Department's lecture and workshop series on intellectual history. Boone Road Runners—The Boone Road Runners will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight in the Exchange Program—The Council for International Exchange of Scholars has extended the deadline for receipt of applications for the Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Pro­ gram to November 30. The program enables colleges and universities to invite scholars from abroad to teach courses from a comparative or foreign area perspective and under­ take other activities of an interna­ tional nature. Applications and addi­ tional information may be obtained from the Council for International Exchange of Scholars (CIES), at 11 Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036. Phone (202) 833-4950 or come by the ASU Graduate School Office in East Hall. Christmas 1584—Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste, a highlight of the Christmas season at ASU, is holding its 6th annual event at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. The celebration will feature the ASU Chamber Singers and a host of other characters clothed in authentic reproductions of the beautiful and in­ tricate garments of the court of Queen Elizabeth I, along with a sixcourse meal from wassail to Yorkshire pudding. The Feaste will be held on six consecutive evenings from December 2-7, with the social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by mail at $15 for adults and $7.50 for children under 12. Orders with full payment and a first and second choice of dates should be sent to the Director of Catering, Broyhill Center for Contin­ uing Education. For further informa­ tion, call 264-5050. Mother Fletcher's West Blowing Rock 295-7275 3 November 19—Last day to register for the Crafts Show! November 24—Last day to register for the Talent Search! Saturday Night 8 pm - 1 am Drink-N-Drown and Pretty Legs Contest for the Ladies $50.00 for the winner $3.00 Cover for Guys $1.00 Cover for Ladies ASU Club Football sponsoring at Antlers ^ o Each of thaaa advertised Items Is required to ba raadlty avallabia for tala st oT\ below tha advertised price In each AAP Store, except as specifically noted ' this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 20 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS COUPONS GOOD AT A&P IN BOONE ONLY. IttiJ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Young Turkeys Self-Basting 18|bs.and up TUESDAY NOV. 23 Mother Fletcher's proudly presents— —The Catalinas — Live On Stage! Start the Thanksgiving Holidays right at Fletcher's Thanksgiving Party. Advance Tickets are available from any Lambda Chi Alpha. BURGER KING U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Young Turkeys 10-18 lb. avg. lb. , 69* (LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER) GOOD SUN. MON. & TUES. ONLY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fryer Leg Qtrs. 6 lbs. or more lb. 39® Blowing Rock Road, Boone Monday—Thursday 10am-l 1 pm Friday—Saturday 10am-l am Sunday llam-llpm FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK P| With Any Sandwich Purchase Proku-^resent couPon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Void where t0n ' 'ted by law. Good Only at Burger King® Restaurants — Asheville, Morgan' Mby, Boone, Hendersonville, and Forest City, North Carolina. Expires November 22, 1982 Sirloin Tip Boneless 9-12 lb. avg. .. 157 FARV Cranberries Head Lettuce OCEAN SPRAY FRESH WHOLE 12 oz. bag r-'PD CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG 0 77 SUPER SAVER COUPON 1' SAVE 20® ON THE PURCHASE OF 13 OZ. BAG MASTER BLEND ALL GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee #659 GOOD THRU SAT. NOV 20 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER AREN'T YOU HUNGRY? A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE -<TTS SUPER SAVER COUPON mm heads •(PI SAVE 20® SAVER COUPON > " 1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. BAG CONFECTIONERS 10X OR LIGHT BROWN A&P Sugar # 660 GOOO THRU SAT NOV 20 AT AA P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER - P» SAVE 20« SUPER SAVER COUPON • i SAVE 20« ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR ANN PAGE Mayonnaise ON THE PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG PLAIN • SELF-RISING Martha White Flour #661 GOOD THRU SAT. NOV 20 AT A4P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER -<FS 2 -100 SUPER SAVER COUPON >i SAVE 20® #662 GOOO THRU SAT NOV. 20 AT AtP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER —CPU SUPER SAVER COUPON )m I SAVE 20® ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS ON THE PURCHASE OF 4-7.5 OZ CANS PKG. Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Pillsbury Biscuits #663 GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 20 AT AAP. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER BUTTERMILK #664 GOOO THRU SAT. NOV 20 AT ASP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER. �THE APPALACHIAN Features 'On Golden Pond' opens tonight Appalachian Photo by Dovld Moor* Goin' fishin'... On Golden Pond, a play by Ernest Thompson, will be presented by the Blue Ridge Community Theatre and University Theatre at 8 p.m. on November 18, 19 and 20, and at 3 p.m. on November 21 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Tickets are $3 for the general public, $2 for Univer­ sity faculty and staff and $1 for students and are available at the door, or call 262-3028 for reserva­ tions. Now well-known as the Academy Award-winning movie with Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn, On Golden Pond is really the love story of Ethel and Norman Thayer, a cou­ ple returning to their summer home on Golden Pond for the 44th year. He is a retired professor, nearing 80, with heart palpitations and a failing memory, but tart tongued, observant and eager for life as ever. Ethel, 10 years younger, and the perfect foil for Norman, delights in all the small things which enrich and continue to enrich their long life together. They are visited by their divorced middle-aged daughter and her dentist fiance, who then go off to Europe, leaving his teenage son behind for the summer. The boy quickly becomes the "grandchild" the elderly couple have longed for, and as Norman revels in taking his ward fishing and thrusting good books at him, he also learns some lessons about modern teenage awareness-and slang-in return. In the end, as the summer wanes, so does their brief idyll, and in the final, deeply moving moments of the play, Norman and Ethel are brought even closer together by the incidence of a mild heart attack. Time, they know, is now against them, but the years have been good and, perhaps, another summer on Golden Pond still awaits. The cast includes Bill Bailey as Norman Thayer, and Jane Hallstrom as his wife Ethel. Their daughter Chelsea is played by Cyndi Prevette. Mike Wise will portray Bill Ray; young Billy is played by Garrett Stonesifer, and Charlie the postman is played by Jonathan Ray. The production is being directed by Linda Weldon of ASU, assisted by Jan Rienerth. Co-producers are Nan­ cy Spann of Blue Ridge Community Theatre and Susan Cole of University Theatre. Vernon Carroll of ASU has contributed the set design; costumer for the play is Phoebe Nelson of Blue Ridge Community Theatre. The University Theatre and the I.G. Greer !s finest is also one of the finest in the world By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Staff Writer Why would Richard Anderson, internat ionally renowned bassbaritone, teach at ASU? The answer—connections. Anderson studied at the University of Oklahoma with Dr. Max Smith, Professor of Music at ASU. Keeping in casual contact with Anderson, Dr. Smith persuaded him to teach parttime when a vacancy in the vocal department at ASU wasn't filled. This year Anderson comes to Boone two days each week, where he gives private voice lessons and holds master classes as artist-in-residence at ASU. Anderson started singing at the age of three for a radio station. His mother, a professional pianist, and his father, an attorney who enjoyed singing, started him off with an in­ clination toward a musical career. In his earlier years Anderson was a soprano, until his voice changed. He also played basketball during high school and went to Oklahoma University on a basketball scholar­ ship. Between earning his bachelor and master degrees Anderson spent three years in the SAC (Strategic Air Com­ mand), where he flew B-47s and B-52s. He sang in the Air Force Band during this time. He now lives in Manhattan, and though he admits it can be difficult, he likes the pace there. His lifestyle involves constant travel. In fact, he must fly from New York to ASU each week, but says that he enjoys the change of scenery. Operatic and oratorio roles are Anderson's specialities. The oratorio roles, such as the Messiah, represent the religious aspect of opera. Anderson is most in demand at this time as bass singer in the Messiah, having sung in it 39 times already this year. Overall he has 500 such perfor­ mances to his credit. As an opera singer, Anderson considers his work extremely demanding. "You must really like the opera to be able to keep up in it," he says. "You have to be as dedicated as a doctor is in his field to be successful." Anderson derives many satisfac­ tions from his work. He likes to bring about in his own way the theatrical aspect of opera. When a show goes well and the audience enjoys it, he feels that an accomplishment has been effected. "Opera can be the greatest media because it involves so much that when everything goes right, it's really something big," he adds. Anderson is constantly being coached, mainly by his basic coach, Margaret Singer. He still studies opera and has taken dance and acting classes to aid him in his perform­ ances. Despite a hectic lifestyle, he can be laid-back and shows an amus­ ing attitude toward life. He even has time for an interesting and unusual hobby—breeding and showing Siamese cats. In 1975, one of his cats won first place in a show competi­ tion. Concerning ASU, Anderson feels that it is geared more toward teaching than performance in the music area. By STEWART MOORE Assistant features Kdilor Wilson puts 8,000 to 9,000 plants in the ground per acre. The field will have to be hoed at least twice and cultivated three times so, "the weeds won't take it," he says. The tobacco plants require a great deal of fertilizer, a whopping 3000 pounds per acre. Pot ash, nitrogen and an acid comprise the fertilizers needed. The cost of the fertilizers is around $190 a ton. About the # first of August the tobacco plants will begin blooming. The blooms must be removed so the leaves will spread out. The farmer must also spray MH-30 at this time to control the suckers. Suckers look like a small tobacco plant growing out of each stalk. The tobacco remains in the earth another month to ripen. September is harvest month, so the grower sharpens his knife and goes to work. If his yield is average, he'll get anywhere from 2,200 to 2,500 Tobacco in the N.C. mountains pounds of tobacco out of each acre. The tobacco is cut below the bottom leaves. The stock is stuck on a stick (say that fast five times), with each 4Vi foot stick taking six stocks. The tobacco is left in the field to cure for four or five days. It is then transported to a barn to hang and dry for a good two months. The tobacco must be graded before it can be stacked. The first leaves removed from the stock are the bot­ tom ones. There are normally five to seven bottom leaves used for making cigarettes. The middle leaves, total­ ing seven to ten, are the best grade of tobacco leaves. These are used for making quality cigarettes and cigar wrappers. The remaining top five or Where there's smoke... Appalachian Photo by Stoorl Moor* six leaves are used to make chewing tobacco. The lowest grades are used to make snuff. The months of work are coming close to paying off. The leaf is hand tied and usually packed in round baskets. The tobacco basket can weigh as much, but no more than 700 pounds. It's ready to be taken to one of the three Burley Sales Houses in North Carolina where it is sold. The Houses are in Ashville, Jefferson and Boone. Sale day begins on November 17. Government graders arrive and floor and ceiling prices are revealed. Prices are determined by the government support price and the quality of the tobacco which is judged by the Appalachian I Theatre, by offering its auditorium, hopes that more wjju able to see the Blue Ridge CommuJ ty Theatre fall show which played turn-away audiences last year w Harvey. Appalachian Photo by Alywa A daughter comes home 5 Ccrceits An old band goes flat Richard Anderson He would like to bring in other peo­ ple to teach the masters classes on the performance level, because he feels that when a person performs, he is able to teach better by drawing upon personal experience. ASU is glad to include Richard Anderson among its Music Depart­ ment faculty, as it is a rare oppor­ tunity to have someone with such talent. Tobacco: long hours spent on long leaf The Indians introduced this leaf to the pale faces in the 1600's and its future as a cash crop was guaranteed. Tobacco, 'bacca, tabacar. It's a 1.3 billion dollar industry in North Carolina, and a million dollar in­ dustry in Watauga County. ; Joe Wilson has been growing tobacco in the county for 42 years on his Beaver Dam farm. Burley is the type of tobacco grown in this area. When Wilson started growing, (his father grew the leaf too), he got 40c to the pound. "I've seen it gradually go up every year," says Wilson. The growing of tobacco requires a considerable amount of time and energy. "I'd say at least 300 hours per acre sounds right," Wilson says. "Up 'till the last four or five years it's been hand tied tobacco. The use of hiachinery is a new thing in the mountians." The job starts in the middle of March when the tobacco seeds are Sown in beds and covered with canvas to protect the young plants from the cold weather. The beds are easily reconizable, being laid out in huge rectangles. The seed beds are not bothered until the first of June, 2Vi months later. Then it's time to sow each small plant, all by hand. Blue Ridge Community Theatre have worked cooperatively over the past six years of the Community Theatre's existence, but On Golden Pond marks the first play produced jointly by the two groups. The University t -mM i by Stuart Moora grader. "I've seen it as low as 10c a pound," says Wilson. The govern­ ment support price is the price the government will pay to buy up any tobacco not sold to a private buyer. The private buyer can bid above or below the government support price. It's a subsidy guaranteeing the farmer a market for his product. The government holds the tobacco for a couple of years and sells it, usually for a profit, to foreign countries or private companies here in the States. The tobacco farmer has friends in Washington. But he also has enemies. Wind storms, hail, and blue mould have proven to be some of the worst. "I've had several crops destroyed by hail. You feel like you've lost.. .your years' earnings," Wilson says. Insurance Companies cover these losses, but it costs Wilson a good $100.00 per acre. Redmill controls the blue mould. A gallon will cover about three acres. Still, mother nature hath no mercy. To grow tobacco one must have an allotment. "When I started growing tobacco in the 1940s you could only grow one tenth of an acre on a small farm. Senator Barkley of Kentucky passed a bill saying any man with ten acres and a tobacco allotment could grow one acre of tabacco. It benefit­ ted the poor man the most of anything I've ever known the govern­ ment to do," Wilson says. How do you get the mandatory allotment to grow tabacco? You can apply to the County Farm Program, but it's tough to get one these days. There are other ways to grow tobac­ co. You can buy a farm that already has an allotment on it, or you can in­ herit an allotment. If you buy land that doesn't have an allotment on it, it will be hard to get one. Recently a law was passed allowing a man who has an allotment to buy another mans allotment on a year to year basis. Tobacco is a tightly regulated in­ dustry to protect the growers and prices. There are approximately 1100 allotments in Watauga County. Growing tobacco is no piece of cake. If you feel it's your calling, be prepared for some hard work and frustrating times. Don't forget, Mother Nature always has the final say so in your field. Pure Prairie League's performance at P.B. Scott's Sunday night wasn good—but it wasn't bad—Atually it was more bad than good. The band simply didn't come across as having any spirit. The band member lacked the enthusiasm that creates a dynamic charge, and I expected dynami: from this band. The performance started around 9:30 and never found a groove. The bar,: played 90 minutes, which was disappointing in itself. When they finally seen ed to be warming up, it was over. The majority of the songs came off titer soon to be released album, Something In The Night. These tunes set the tors and tempo for the night, which is a different beat from the band I had listenec to on Bustin Loose. Close to the end of the show a poor rendition of "Amy," proved to be ore of their few attempts at the material I went to hear. "Amy," one of the ban: greatest hits off the Bustin Loose album was about as intense as a three houl basket weaving seminar for Senior Citizens. "Amy" is the kind ofsongthaj should not be sung unless the vocalist can conjure up the intense feelingsoI "Amy, what you gonna do?" The group includes Mike Reilly on bass and vocals, Michael Conner playing keyboards, Billy Hinds hitting drums, Tim Goshorn singing and picking the lead guitar, and Bob Caloca on rhythin guitar and vocals. The band chose to j promote their new album, which is understandable and wise, but a better mix­ ing of old and new would have been far more satisifying for me. I heard mixed | reviews leaving P.B.'s and at Clyde's after the show. Most complaintcentered around the fact that the cost of eight dollars seemed excessive for such a short performance, and many were disappointed that so little of the old; stuff was played. "I thought it was great," said Brad Hiltz. "I like their new material.' Steve Venetis didn't agree with Brad. "The only good thing about thesho» I was I found ten dollars on the floor." j There were several elements that combined to save the night from bad, as opposed to three-fourths bad. The crowd created a charge of 100. volts. Spirits were soaring and cold beverages were pouring and it wasap-. parent that the people had come prepared to dance, so to speak, but the group | never responded. The sound was excellent as was the light show. The next time Pure Prairie League visits these parts, I hope they Per^or^ little longer, and plug into the sockets of energetic merry-makers who supP1 , their cause. I feel they are capable of this, or they would have been wasne long ago. They are in a tough league. Apt* lochia' Purely disappointing �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 \ Appalachian State University Performing Arts ARE "IN THE MOOD" for The World Famous GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA directed by The ASU Marching Band wand of Distinction' marches on By KRIS WAGONER Appalachian Staff Writer The excitement of Mountaineer football owes much the pageantry and showmanship of the Appalachian State University marching band. The stir of the crowd is hushed as a few leaves scatter down through the crisp fall air, and the familiar words f ihe halftime announcer dominate the stadium. ° -Now entering the field is the Appalachian State University Marching Band. Under the direction of Mr. joe Phelps, and under the field direction of drum major Joel Jackson, we proudly present.. .'North Carolins's Rand of Distinction!' " The proceeding display of talent and coordination may only last eight to 12 minutes, but it is the product of a year-long task. The job of Phelps, is a demanding one. When Mr. Phelps accepted the position of ASU Band Director in 1971, the band had only 88 members. Since that time, the band has grown to the present size of 185 members. "We worked to make it better, and as it got better, it just got bigger," says Phelps. "We attracted more peo­ ple because we gave out a better public image, and you have to make the band better to do that. You'd be sur­ prised at the number of people who have come up to me and say they decided to come to Appalachian because they wanted to march in our band." All of the members have either participated in a high school band or orchestra. The recruiting efforts basical­ ly begin in January, as plans are made for the band front (flag corps and majorettes) tryouts to be held in April. Information of the events must be distributed throughout the spring, as well as the letters of recruit­ ment that are sent to present band members and pro­ spective members. After the drum major(s) and squad leaders for the up­ coming year are determined, Phelps spends the summer collecting replies to the letters and developing pre-game and halftime show ideas. The show design involves listening to many music selections and calculating various maneuvers to correspond with the music. "1 pick the music and then chart all the shows on mar­ ching band graph paper," says Phelps. "It probably takes at least eight hours to chart an eight minute show. It's hard for people to realize all of the work that goes into the making of a show." Practice foi the band always begins on the Saturday before fall registration, with a six-to-12-hour session. This routine is repeated each day of registration week. Suprisingly, band rehearsals throughout the football season only consist of a 90-minute practice two days a week, with an additional practice on game days. Mr. Phelps says the band, probably rehearses less than any other college band, and that's what makes the band's shows so outstanding. "We're like an athletic team, and Mr. Phelps is the coach," says Jamie Page, a member of the flag corps. "He always drills us and seeks perfection. We have to get in shape just like all athletes do." Many of the nation's finest college football teams, such as the University of Alabama, the University of Texas, and Ohio State University, are known for their impressive bands. These bands are evidently important to the football traditions. "We don't get to see the band much on game day, but the team first gets excited when they hear tha band play­ ing after pre-game warm-up," says Appalachian Head Coach Mike Working. "I think the band's biggest con­ tribution is firing up the fans. The band is our biggest group of cheerleaders. They do a great job." "It's teamwork," says Todd Pope, a baritone player. "We all work real hard because our band director is one of the best." Lisa Engston, a clarinetist, agrees that Mr. Phelps is a great asset to the morale of the band. She says; "Besides being a teacher, he's also a friend. He knows how to lead us because he treats us like adults. He gives us the responsibility to make the band good." When all the preliminary work is finally done, and the practices are over, the performance itself becomes all important. 'The North Carolina Band of Distinction' is a title that must be earned each time the band steps on the field to perform at an ASU home football game. "Game day is the best day," says David Hicks, a trumpet player. "When you walk out, and you've prac­ ticed so much, and he (Mr. Phelps) says, 'Give it all you've got!' you feel the pressure. It feels good though, because you know everybody cares. So you give it all you've got.. .and more." LARRY O'BRIEN Farthing Auditorium December 6 8 p.m. SEASON TICKET HOLDERS Post Office Farthing November 22 thru 24 Pick-up November 22 thru 24 November 29 and 30 your November 29 and 30 10:30-12:30 tickets 1:30-5:30 GENERAL TICKETS ON SALE IN FARTHING DECEMBER 1-2-3 Clean Up Your Act For Thanksgiving HAIR CUT-A-THON Sponsored by Rho Epsilon (The Real Estate Fraternity) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 in Our House Second Floor of the Student Union $5.00 Shear Performance of Boone will be doing the cutting. With so many imitations being used today, it's nice to know there are still real pizza makers. At THE PIZZA PARLOUR they use real dairy cheese and fresh ingredients. For real pizza, go to the real pizza makers... •N - ' —' & JStt I) ^ J F *5/ J % 0b N. £^ A ® ' VQ & ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I / v \. ' I <0*- ft • W J V* v 264-5470 Dine-In or Carry Out 264-5470 Dine-In or Carry Out $1.00 off 16" Pizza $1.00 off 16" Pizza THE PIZZA PARLOUR THE PIZZA PARLOUR 214 Hardin Strwt • Boor*. NC« Phona 264 5470 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. 714 Hardin Slraai • Boon* * L • Hiunr 764 54 iq Limit One Coupon Per Order Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. F-- i i 1 ] ' • /i r . • % ' J/ �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Appalachian Appalachian Photo* by Aly*o« Nwttoor Photo• by Alysoti NusMor Appalachian Photo by Dancing to the beat of a different drum By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Slaff Writer Groans and frequent complaints penetrate the walls of the classroom. Muscles ache as students, pushed to near exhaustion, repeat the number for the third time. The scene described is a typical dance class at ASU. The instructor, Wendy Fletcher, is tough but understanding, and encourages her students to do their best. Besides teach­ ing dance, Wendy Fletcher Fletcher also coaches the ASU cheerleaders. An Assistant Professor in the Physical Education Department, Fletcher is in her 8th year of teaching at Appalachian. Her husband Jeff teaches photography in ASU's Department of Library and Media Studies. Fletcher has a musically-oriented background. Her parents, both classical musicians in New York City, started her in ballet at a young age. She studied dance in New York, but attended college at Florida State University, where she played the flute as a music major. At FSU she discovered that she wasn't cut out for music and decided to try dance again, as that school offers one of the top dance programs in the country. She consequently received a degree in dance performance, and in 1974, moved into a teaching position at ASU. Fletcher's dance classes are over­ whelmingly popular on campus. They generally begin with exercise and warmups, move into dance numbers, and conclude with the students lying on the floor in the dark while Fletcher's soothing voice helps release their tension in a hypnotic­ like situation. The instructor actively participates in the exercises and dances, and music sets the rhythm for the class. ASU's dance program offers a good variety of courses. These con­ sist of beginning and intermediate level ballet and modern, jazz, dance composition, and dance history. Also, there is an annual dance ensem­ ble, originated by Fletcher. The students in this year's dance ensemble are now rehearsing for their upcom­ ing performances on February 18 and 19, to be held in Farthing Auditorium. Fletcher has also held the position of choreographer for Horn in the West, an outdoor drama. Dance can be advantageous for a variety of reasons. Many athletes take the class because it helps them learn the proper methods of warming up, stretching and balance. Any stu­ dent of Fletcher's will confirm that dance class is a good workout. She feels that dance is excellent for anyone involved in physical activity, which includes such fields as theatre, music, coaching, and elementary and physical education. Though one can­ not major in dance at ASU, it is possible to receive a minor in it. As cheerleading coach, Fletcher has another demanding job at ASU. Although she had never been involved in athletics or cheerleading, Fletcher was asked in 1977 to help the ASU cheerleaders with their movements. Given her dancing abili­ ty, she was the best candidate for the job. The cheerleaders meet with other cheerleading teams from all over the country each year for summer camp on the campus of Virginia Tech University. There they are taught by professionals and hope to be invited to compete in the cheerleading com­ petitions. At camp they learn new cheers, dances, pyramids and double stunts. This year there were three main competitions: the fight song, the cheer, and the sideline chant/pyramid competitions. ASU took home a trophy as second runner-up in the sideline chant/pyramid competition, making it the only Southern conference team to win a trophy at this camp. Cast members from the television show "Real People" visited the camp and taped sections of the competitions, later promising "Real People" T-shirts to hundreds of screaming cheerleaders. The ASU cheerleaders, a varsity team, are unlike many teams in that they have to perform for two full seasons, during both football and basketball season. They have to be dedicated, attending all away games and spending every weekend performing. Their relationship to Fletcher is a close one. "They've started calling me 'Mom,' " she says. "As one big family we practically live together, and they can feel free to come to me for advice." I've found that the ch are very active in school a tracurricular activities And great partyers," she adds. One of the main achiev. •heASU cheeri^X^ ability to get crowd resnrm, support from ,hc fans^ because the cheerleaders are! provoking ,t. According to R no one appreciates the cheeri, more than the coaches. Sheev that while the cheerleaders exci' fans, the fans in turn ex" Players, and this can have rew results. As an open-minded and onti, person, Fletcher is easygoing ' a way of making her studentrelaxed. She has a fast-paced q and says (with a laugh) that ing it with my family life foranc lifestyle would be an ideal f goal." MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: ,4§U til U4 "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE Sunday, November 21 Bananas (1971) •Resumes written, edited *Professional format Farthing Auditorium Writer/director Woody Allen •Typing, organization, printing • Reasonably priced 7:00 pm; $1.00. On Nov.18th, quitting is a snap. manages to offend everyone! •Creative cover letters • Personalized service • Interview preparation • Qualified resume specialisi Tuesday, November 30 Playtime (1973) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall French dialogue without sub­ 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; "I'm askin' every smoker to quit for 24 hours on Nov. 18th. And I'll help you with my'Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rubber Band.' Get one free from your American Cancer Society. You might just find that not smok­ ing can be habit-forming titles—"sight gags!" Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . ant assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. Free. Wednesday, December 1 Minority Student Affairs Film 307 Sonford Hall Features: Free At Last and 8:00 pm; Free. The Great American Smokeout ^ Our Country, Too 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 American Cancer Society JOSIENS GOLDRING SALEoff 30 15 off S lOKGold s MKGold THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available Come By And See Us SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Wednesday & Thursday December 1 & 2 10:00 to 4:00 ASU Bookstore Christmas Special Sale! After The APPS Beat Western! J | Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Alumni & Students J KEGS TO GO $10.00 Deposit Required Main Street Blowing Rock 295-75^! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Shorts Dors't yu LOYE it wK«n *OU<" / \ (Vof tolks ( >0 abovrfc how +tvS /TA/in Section is... Sunday night, November 21, Jazz Band II under the direction of Dave Bennett will present its final concert of the semester in I.G. Greer Hall at 8 \ ' ond mov«s "Thot / , T M your 3r.de,I ) /( - / W \w/ The concert will feature composi­ tions by Steely Dan, Tommy Sewsome (of the NBC Orchestra) and jazz great John Coltrane to men­ tion a few. Soloists will include Marc Henderson, Aaron Burleson, Barry Sctzcr, Marc Childress Todd Wright, Johnny Hendrix, Larry Lane, Bill Graham, Caren Davis, Dana Luper and Paul Andrews. Come out for a night of music with Jazz 11. The performance is free and open to the public. I it", that's / K^ \ only of | "p to ^/S FRIDAY! as... c o a s . ^ y HUGH HEfNER j. (o^sur^ Students Crafts Festival Registration for the first ASU Stu­ dent Art/Crafts Show and Sale is continuing through Friday, Nov. 19. Forms are available in Room 204 of ihe Student Union. There is no charge to the craftsman for setting up a table to display and sell his craft and the only guidelines are that the craftsman must be an ASU student and the art/craft must be hand made (original). A table may be shared by more than one student. The craft show will be held in Our House of the Student Union, 3-8 p.m., December 7-9. Christmas shop­ pers can expect to find leather goods, ceramics, marble sculptures, photographs, hand-woven items, patchwork crafts and stained glass items. For more information, contact Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Whwf could David X Wuve to /& offer?/# r.n*, VJhat do you s-—\ see in [ > D»v',d? P \ /VOUAFflErtflN u»£ CHAPTER SEVEN rWE *9*0*rM PAAT-Tljo y CnMD UiE'fie C-o/hc-tc) > Prove IT I —*"—" " V- . HE RLSEMKD Deloho hA /EMS, HIS noncAtuiu-UAs AtJU, STHT2HO THAT HE ^ UOuLD ZNtAlT THA UMtLt BSTmr ___ JOONN»nt or*£* JONATHRH DLHKE FIHD THAT THAN narr s<*rf, xs DE LONO* IDENTlCiL/^^r xfUIH MelHEK! v—v—~ £V£* A«D FRori THAT DM OH /owe VOUEQ RevtHtrl ^JtOmiNO Soon ft HI Cycstic Fibrosis Bowl-a-thon The Fifth Annual Cystic Fibrosis "Bowl For Breath", sponsored by the Boone Jaycees and the Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, will be held Saturday, November 20th from 10:00 to 4:00 pm at the Boone Bowl­ ing Center, according to Gary Childers, chairman of the event. The Boone Jaycees and Phi Beta Lambda will coordinate the project with Mr. Walter Miller of the Boone Bowling Center. According to Mr. Childers, "The Bowl For Breath is open to anyone who can recruit sponsors to pledge a penny a point for three games he or she bowls that day." Childers added that sponsor sheets are available along with additional information about prizes at the bowling center and the information desk in Plemmons Student Union. "North Carolina bowlers raised over $55,000 last year across the state to help support CFF research, treat­ ment, and education programs," Mr. Childers says. He added that on a na­ tional level approximately $2.5 million was raised through the Bowl for Breath. Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited, fatal lung and digestive disease. Affecting the mucus-producing glands, it in­ terferes with breathing and absorp­ tion of food and claims half of its vic­ tims before they reach their twenties. Funds raised in the Bowl For Breath will also help support Cystic Fibrosis Centers across the country including two in North Carolina (UNC School of Medicine-Chapel Hill and Duke Medical Center in Durham). Phi Beta Lambda would like to en­ courage campus-wide support for this worthy cause. The Boone Jaycees and Phi Beta Lambda welcome any support by the students, faculty, and employees of the University. For more information call the Boone Bowling Center 264-3166 or Sarah Newberry at 264-8709. ''i i mi in 1 MOTHER FLETCHER S WEST BLOWING ROCK weekend for an / 295-7275 aerobic demonstration / along with ballet, karate, gymnastic and THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM knife-throwing routines. SATURDAY: FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM SHOWTIMES: The MOUNTAIN DEPOT, Inc Consignment —New 6 Used • Pi Sigma Epsilon Presents: Saturday 11,1,2:00 Sunday 1:15 8c 2:15 421 N — Follow King St. 1 V2 mi. west - This Week Only FREE Helium Bolloon With Student ID BOo"f CRAFTS—QUILTS—WOODSHOP—JEWELRY—DISHES .FURNITURE—LAMPS—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! Ladies Stretch Ski Pants NEW jfgs 8-18 $3.00 Miscellaneous Worm Clothing $35.00 Knitting Classes Available 3.00 per hour Coll 264-2100 Aerobic Demonstration: Pam Myers, April Myers, Jill Poole, Donna Horton, Regina Allen Handknits—Cardigans From DID YOU KNOW THAT FOUR NIGHT, FIVE DAY CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY VALUED AT OVER $2,600.00 100% Cotton Woven Flannel Shirts ENTIRE PACKAGE VALUED AT OVER $4,200.00 Placards Flap Pockets Long Tails Lyrical Ballet: Pam Myers Samoan Knife Throwing Donna Horton HEAVYWEIGHT ONLY IA.H7 Extra HEAVYWEIGHT Gymnastic Routine: Jill Poole ONLY Dcnation Karate Routine: Regina Allen - IN SCENIC VALLE CRUOS 1 963*6513 �THE APPALACHIAN Sports | App football player seriously injures leg By BA1NE MARTIN Appntarhtan Sports Editor L-ast Tuesday freshman defensive enjd Mark Hargraves came close to fojing his left leg in an "extra ses­ sion" of football practice in Conrad Stadium. • 1n an accidental hit below the waist aFfer the defensive unit had left the field for the day, the ASU scout team player suffered a severe hyperextension of the knee and rupture of the propliteal artery; a major artery in the leg located just behind the knee and femoral artery. As a result, blood flowing through much of the leg was completely stopped from the time the injury oc­ curred to the time in which the leg was operated on at Watauga County Hospital by Dr. Clayton Dean. According to Dean, "Another hour or so and at least some portion of the leg might not function.. .You know as well as I, if there is no blood to the limb it's going to die. There was no flow to the leg at all." The surgery on Hargraves lasted approximately three hours, in which a vein from his right leg was grafted to the left. "When we got the blood back to him, it (the leg) picked back up," stated Dean. In addition, Dean explained that there was significant derrangement of the knee, and that two of the four hamstring muscles were torn. Needless to say, Dean described the injury as "serious" but is happy to report that Hargraves is doing ex­ cellent at the moment. "Mark got her (in time) and he's still got his leg." Estimated time of arrival from injury to hospital was 40 minutes. Further surgery is scheduled for today to cover raw areas of the knee. The injury to Hargraves occurred the practice week after ASU lost to UT-Chattanooga 50-7. According to one offensive player, "We were out there and had to go extra because of the way we were practicing. It was getting dark and hard to see. Coach (Working) didn't like it until we did better. It was a running play and he (Hargraves) got driven towards the inside." Hargraves immediately went down screaming in pain. "I could feel it break. I just saw it (the knee) totally fly up at me. I layed there scream­ ing," said Hargraves. At that moment, sources at prac­ tice explain that Working came over, looked at Hargraves, took the ball to the other side of the field and con­ tinued practice in the traditional manner. "I make sure practice goes on as cold hearted as that may sound," says Working. "The worst thing that could happen is for everyone to go over and gawk at him...My job is not to touch him." Afterwards, sources from the of­ fense said five plays were run before Hargraves was completely tended to. "Everybody (trainers) walked to him, nobody ran. All the others (players and coaches) were in. They walked out and walked back to get the stretcher." According to another source that wished to be unidentified, "It seemed Ruptured arteries they took their time about it and they took him to the fieldhouse." Another player stated of the entire situation, "It scared me. I think it scared everybody." Mountaineersvs.Cats A fight to the finish By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor Appalachian State University (4-6, 3-3) hopes to salvage a little repsect this Saturday at Conrad Stadium against archrival Western Carolina (5-5, 3-2). / Two weeks ago, both teams were 3-1 in conference play, vying for the Southern Conference title. ASU saw their championship hopes end with an embarrassing 50-7 loss to UTChattanooga, while Western's hopes were dashed with a 24-20 setback against The Citadel. Appalachian then dropped another conference game to VMI, 31-14, last Saturday, assuring them their second losing season in a row. So Saturday's game is only a con­ test for respect in ASU's case. "It is time for our players to rededicate themselves," admits ASU Head Coach Working. "They need to quit worrying about themselves in­ dividually and play as a team. This is a soul-searching time for us." Individually, ASU does have a large amount of talent. Fullback Alvin Parker has rushed for 702 yards, while his 70.2 yards per game ranks second-best in the conference. Parker went over the 100-yard mark for the fourth time this season against VMI. Flanker Terrell Murphy continues to impress with 27 r excep­ tions for 380 yards, five touchdowns, and a 22.9 yard average on kickoff returns. Meanwhile, Coach Bob Waters' Western Carolina club enters the game intent on garnering a winning season in '82. The Cats are led by quarterback Ronnie Mixon and tailback Anthony James. Mixon is the Southern Con­ ference's leading total offense pro­ ducer with 195.1 yards a game, while James ranks third in the conference with 689 yards rushing this season. Parker must be effective this week as well They're Florida bound Appalachian Sports Writer Six Mountaineer players were chosen in the South Eastern Associational Field Hockey Tournament to participate in the National tourna­ ment in Orlando, Florida over Thanksgiving holidays. Four of the six have been to Nationals before. Leesa Pepper, Denice Bruce, Anne Horton and Robin Rogers were there last year; Rogers as a freshman. Kathy Moran was chosen for the first time this year as was Kathy Coy, a freshman. The Southwest tournament serves two purposes. One is to choose in­ dividuals to represent the area in the Nationals. The other is to decide a winner between the various groups from Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, and the Deep South. For the first time the Deep South was the victor, the four teams amassing an overwhelming number of points. The Deep South College Team stood above all of the others, being first out of 16 teams. "He (Working) kept the deW scout team out there with theoff^ This never would have happen we went in at the same time (as ^ defense)," explained a concern player. "I think is was uncalled for. s? necessarily the injury, but the wa>". happened. It was ridiculous," SIC one senior. In the words of yet another %% ried teammate, "It was needle But Working felt the incident's^ ing did not merit a "needfe classification. "Whether it's at ^ first or last part of practice it's of what you accept. It's a game." According to Dean, Har may have difficulty walking of his life, but each situation ferent and the results are not the same. Mark's progress has good. The December 2 issue of The palachian will take a further this incident and other injuries reactions from players and alike. NFL'82 Fans are ignored Point Blank By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor During the NFL strike, it has been interesting to note how the main con tributor to the sport has been mostly ignored. The fan has been abused. And while the owners celebrate and the players rejoice, the fan is stil dazed—wondering what really did happen to NFL '82. Jake Welbourn readies for the tackle in Cullowhee Eric Rasheed is the leading Cata­ mount receiver, having caught 38 passes. He also ranks high in kickoff returns in the Southern Conference with 23.8 yards per return. "Mixon is a good, very experi­ enced quarterback," says Working. "Plus, they have the typical Western receivers—quick players who catch the ball well." Defensively, the Cats have been led by a strong secondary, which has limited opponents to only 113.8 yards per game. The secondary's leaders in­ clude Tiger Greene (6-1, 185), Walter Smith (5-10, 166), and Richard Dukes (6-2, 180). Up front, the Cats' are led by super sophs Bernard Jones (6-3, 191), and Louis Cooper (6-2, 226). The rest of the defensive line lacks in experience as well as size. For instance, noseguard Mark Buffamoyer is only 5-10. The Catamounts possess not only the best kicker in the conference, but one of the best in the nation in junior Dean Biasuccit. Earlier this season, Biasuccit kicked five field goals in one game. ASU leads the series between the two teams with a record of 32-13-1. The Apps have won three of the last four meetings, dropping last year's contest 21-10. Saturday's game will contain many classic matchups—Parker and WCU's James rank two-three in con­ ference rushing, James and Murphy rank one-two in all-purpose yards, and Mixon and Goodson rank onethree in total offense in the Southern Conference. In order for ASU to win they must stop Mixon, or at least contain him. Currently, he is averaging 205.7 yards a game passing. The Apps have the secondary to stop Mixon too, allow­ ing only 110.1 yards through the air per game. The return of left end Leroy Howell and strong safety Clay Gitter, who missed the VMI game with injuries, will help too. Western's injury situation is not serious either, aided by the fact that the Cats' were idle last week. "They have had an extra week to prepare for us and to get ahead," states a concerned Working. "It could only have helped them." While the Apps may have extra in­ centive due to their poor play the last few weeks, a conference title to gun for this Saturday would have pro­ vided much more motivation. But for such seniors as Stan Goodson, Rusty Hicks, Curtis Inman, Jerome McDaniels and Darren Wilson, beating hated Western isn't a bad way to round out their careers in the black *n gold either. Field Hockey all - stars to compete nationally By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Despite the players questions about the time factor involved, there were no objections by either Dr. Dean or Coach Working. "He was treated ex­ tremely well by the trainers," said Working. Head Trainer Ron Kanoy, who is in his 17th year as trainer at ASU, was on the field for the extra sessions as the NCAA requires. "The fact that I didn't sprint a 10 second 100 doesn't mean that I didn't care.. .You stay calm and get the job done," says Kanoy. Kanoy echoed Working's sen­ timents when he states, "To stop practice and huddle over a player would be worse. There's nothing wrong (with continuing practice) if you don't endanger the player." In terms of whether the injury was treated seriously while practice was still going on, Kanoy said, "I think we did (treat him seriously). The fact we didn't get him up on his feet in­ dicates that." Even with Hargraves in good hands, various players were angry with the injury's timing. But this title did not come without a fight. In the final game the com­ petition was so great that at the end of regulation the score was tied 2-2. It was only after three overtimes and two sets of penalty strokes that the game and title was settled 3-2. The six girls will go to a practice in Richmond, VA this weekend. They, along with 42 others, will be judged and placed on one of four teams, depending on their performance. Since Coach Watson announced her retirement from the coaching Money the real reason Of course, we all know money was the bottom line. But what really wer; (and still are) the major disagreements? It's hard to say. The players first stated they wanted the majority of the television revenues, which have always gone to the team owners. But when tht owners were willing to give the players 55 percent of the revenues, the players union, headed by Ed Garvey, turned the offer down. Compared to the average salary of a basketball or baseball player, a footbal player earns quite a bit less. Apparently that was enough reason to go outoi strike. Don't believe it. While a football player's body does take a pounding and can only play a fe* years, he doesn't go through the hardship of a basketball or baseball player Gridders have only one game a week, while basketball and baseball profes­ sionals may fly to as many as three cities in one week. They are often separated from their families for many days, sometimes weeks. The constant travel wears their mental state of mind down to a minimum—but the games still come. In a baseball season there are 162 games, in basketball, 82, in football, 16 It's tough for basketball and baseball players to "get up" for so many games A football player has no such problem. Strike could have been avoided What is so maddening is tht the NFL strike could have been avoided. It to lurked in the background since the end of last season, yet no one worried enough to go to the bargaining table until the strike actually began. Sincetl« summer strike of 1973, there have been definite conflicts between players and owners—but nothing was done about it. And while many may be glad to see football again Sunday, the pitifully short schedule of nine games is ridiculous. For eight weeks th haven't even played together—the next four games might as well be precontests. Eight teams from each conference, instead of the usual five, will qualify the playoffs January 8 and 9. That may be great for mediocre teams like Colts, Bears, and Saints, who may play patsies like themselves and make playoffs. But then the viewer will be treated to a 45-3 Dallas romp over New Or or a 35-0 San Diego win over Baltmore. The fans will be turning off TV sets all over the land for lousy games that. The fans dilemma staff, there has been no word on the future of field hockey at ASU. Since Watson is staying as an instructor, there is no position open for a new addition. The school is under a state hiring freeze, so no new personnel can be hired without an opening. Watson is helping the team by arranging next year's schedule and interviewing recruits, but the future of field hockey at Appalachian is at this time up in the air. And the fans only hear of the $275 million the players and owners have^ The tough struggle the poorer players have had to endure, portrayed m sev newspaper articles, has had an almost pitying effect on the fans. They ^ tually been made to feel sorry for some players' misfortunes. The point here is not to blame any one side for the players' strike— equally to blame. It's just gotten to a point where enjoyment of pr° sports for the fan is dwindling quickly. Sports aren't games anymore, big business. Hurray, the longest and costliest strike in the history of American may be over. .jSoj But what those NFL, baseball, and basketball boys don't understan sports is beginning to turn some fans off. rica, Yes, all the stadiums will probably sell-out this Sunday as Ame football crazy once again. But wouldn't it be nice if the fans went out on strike? Spikers edge Virginia Tech, prepare for SC Tournament By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo• by Alyton Nuitoor They won it for the seniors Despite an upset-minded Virginia Tech team, the Lady Apps volleyball squad managed to win their final home match of the season in the fifth game, after being ahead two games to none. Lois Greer summed up their five game victory by say­ ing, "It was a very rough match; we didn't expect Virginia Tech to be that tough." The fourth game proved to be the most challenging and exciting, as Tech relentlessly tried to spoil the seniors' last game. Tech's effort of volleying back and forth was reinforced by constant yelling and cheering from the coach as he paced across the sidelines. The score stayed close the entire game with the largest lead from either team being a marginal two points which wasn't enough to secure a victory. Virginia Tech finally pulled out to win 16-14. Fans and players knew the match was different from the beginning when the two seniors, Jill Crissman and Judy Krobatsch were honored by special singing and a banner across the bleachers reading "This One Is For You," as well as receiving roses from their teammates. The Lady Apps jumped ahead 7-0, forcing VPI to call a time out. The time out showed positive results as VPI scored five consecutive points to pull closer. The Lady Hokies noticed ASU's injured Tradi Blankenship and picked on her throughout the match. Blankenship started the game with a weak ankle, but responded with the poise she is noted for. Virginia Tech also took advantage of their 6'2" net spiker by sending balls through the middle, giving Crissman and Krobatsch a constant battle. Coach Toni Wyatt felt Virginia Tech was to be com­ mended for their effort and performance at Appalachian. "They never let up and this is the best match they have played against us all year," he said. "In fact, I was very concerned about going into the fifth game—and didn't want to go into it." The Mountaineers are seated number one in the Southern Conference Tournament and will get a buy in the first round which begins November 18. »niber �9 Schwartz and Mackorell to play By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Writer Mark Schwartz and Ted Mackorell of the ASU Soccer Team have been invited by Carolina Lightin' of the American Soccer League to par­ ticipate in an exhibition match this weekend in Charlotte. The match is designed to test new rule changes that are being proposed for the upcoming ASL season. A group of seniors from North Carolina and South Carolina will be there to join Schwartz and Mackorell. The schools represented include Wake Forest, Belmont Abbey, South Carolina and Davidson. The senior all-star game will be played in front of management representatives of the ASL's eight teams. The all-stars' opponents will be the Lightnin' plus coach Rodney Marsh. The two rules to be experimented on are: one, a game without offsides calls, and two, a game without the goalie dribbling the ball more than once. "I'm real excited," says Schwartz. "It's a big chance for me and I'm going to make the best of it." Mackorell feels much the same and Head Coach Art Rex acknowledges the fact that both can make it in the pros if given the chance. "A lot depends on the situation. If they get in good with the owner things may work out. Both are of professional caliber. "I've been through pro ball and I didn't receive an opportunity like this. It's a real good opportunity. I had to go through tryouts with 500 players," Rex said with a reminiscing smile. team "The last senior that got the award is in Montreal right now making money," said Rex of Montreal Manic's Thompson Usiyan, . who reportedly makes in excess of $80,000 a year. Rex also realizes the value of ASU players making it in the pros. "It always helps when alumni make it." Of particular interest will be the way in which scouts look at last year's Southern Conference Player Of The Year Mark Schwartz. The honor carries a lot of prestige and may very well go to Schwartz again in '82, as he leads statistical categories. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs • Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating "I know it's not a life or death situation," says Schwartz, "I'm just going down there relaxed and ready to play." It looks like Appalachian will be represented by it's two finest players this weekend. o//o (ZSuB CSB SBStQGi TOYOTA • w w mm R4RADE" BATTERY SALE Appalachian Photo by I Appalachian Photo by Mlko Schwartz must live up to his honors Mack will long savor the opportunity You've Partied With The Rest, Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Drink-N-Drown Ladies' Night Men $4.00 Cover Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Drink-N-Drown $3.00 Cover FRIDAY Happy Hour NO COVER PIG PICKIN' 4 PM until. . . 25C Beverage 24-Month »', BATTERY v ONLY QO *7>PSt 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N. C. 28607-4993 LOW MAINTENANCE BATTERY $ 9 4 » Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones M MAINTENANCEFREE BATTERY *41" Telephone 704/264-8845 Tune-Up SpecialsIs* TKE 9th Annual Fall Boxing Tournament November 21 & 23 at ^.ft.SAAirS Approximately 20 fights scheduled •for Sunday Night. Come out for a great evening of Different and Ex­ citing Entertainment! All Tickets to be sold at the door. MinorTune-Up Cy,fnd.r *2995 Timing and carburetor adjustment. Air Filter. Plugs, Points. This weekend save 20% on any coat in our store! Leathers, Suedes, Wools, S k i s , Longs, Shorts, Fur Trimmed, Hooded, Lined, Blazers. Men's and Ladies' — Including all of our Name Labels! Major Tune-Up Cylinder $ 9 5 4 9 Valve Adjustment. Plugs, Pointy Air Filter, Fuel Filter. Free Winter Check (With Tune-Up) fX Check Battery Check Hoses / Check Coolant Check Exhaust Systen Check Tires / Check Wipers / Check Heater Opeation/CheckLights / Check Oil / Check Filters BOONE MflU. TioimoyTiA OF BOONE 1206 East King Street - Phone 264-1491 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Assistant Coaches mean a big plus for ASU Clubbers blank opponetf Big key to gridiron success By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer k Mark McHale Robert Pulliam Jim Collins In most every sport, particularly football, one person cannot handle the entire coaching load. Head Coach Mike Working is no expection to this rule as he has seven assistants to aid him. Jim Collins is the defensive secon­ dary coach. The 29-year-old is serv­ ing his second season with the Moun­ taineers. Following his graduation from Elon College, Collins spent six years as the defensive coach of Greensboro Page. He then moved on to Lees-McRae College where he took on the role of defensive coor­ dinator. Coach Working has this comment, "Jim is an excellent coach.. .he is a thorough teacher and has done a good job recruiting the central pied­ mont area for us." ASU's receivers coach is 36-yearold Tim Karrs. He joined the Apps two years ago, following a 10-year high school coaching career. He spent six years at Miami's Edison High School followed by four years of head coaching at Knoch High School in Saxonburg, Pa. (compiling a record of 32-7-3). Karrs graduated from UNC in 1969 where he started at quarterback and defensive end for two years. "Tim Karrs has been a close friend for the past 15 years," says Working. "He is enthusiastic, personable, and an excellent teacher." The linebackers are coached by Wade Rollinson. This is his third season as a defensive coach. Rollin­ son, who is 27, is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College. He came to Appalachian from Friends Univer­ sity in Wichita, Kansas. He was an assistant coach at Wake Forest at the same time as Coach Working. Rollin­ son coached the secondary at Wake as he did in his first two seasons with the Mountaineers. "Wade is given complete respon­ sibility for the defense," states Working. "He has installed pride in •the defense. He's a good recruiter, has an excellent mind, and is a hard worker." Offensive line coach Mark McHale is also in his third year at ASU. McHale, 31, graduated from Shepherd College. He coached at Warren County High School in Front Royal, VA. While he was the offen­ sive coordinator at Shepherd College, his teams were 49-15 and nationallyranked four times. "Mark has activated the offensive line more than any other person," compliment's Working. "He has studied blocking for passing and traps." McHale appears to be doing his job well, as the quarterback has only been sacked three times in 10 games. Robert Pulliam handles the defen­ sive line for the Mountaineers. This is his fijst season at ASU following six years of head coaching at Howard High School in Chattanooga, Ten­ nessee. Pulliam appears to have the credentials for his coaching position; he is a 1975 graduate of the Universi­ ty of Tennessee, where he made AllSEC at defensive tackle. He will serve as the Apps' Fellowship of Christian Athletes advisor this fall. Coach Working makes a strong statement when he says, "Robert Pulliam is one of the best football players I've ever seen or been around, and he coaches the same way. He is quiet but intense. He is knowledgable and a pleasure to be around." Two men have been added to this year's coaching staff. Mac Bryan is now coaching because his playing career was cut short due to injury. "Mac has done a really good job with the weight program," claims Work­ ing. "He has given the team a desire to lift. This not only makes your team stronger, but it cuts down on in­ juries. Mac has also done an excellent job with our offensive tackles." The other addition is 30-year-old Ed Zaloom. The Forton, N.Y. native is a graduate of Cortland State where he played both offense and defense. "He has added a new dimension to the defensive staff," says Working. The seven men are the backbone of ASU's football squad. Each works hard during the week in trying to prepare his group of players for their next game. Every finely executed play can be traced back to the hard work and dedication of these men. host Duke Sunday f By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor The ASU club football team ended their regular season at 6-3 this past weekend in Kingsport, Tennessee, defeating the Wise County Minors, 13-0. It was ASU's third consecutive win. The victory enabled them to acquire the home field advantage for Sunday's state playoff game against Duke at 2 p.m. Two weeks ago, ASU defeated Duke, 16-0, in Conrad Stadium. Against Wise County, ASU played excellent defense once again. Led by Dan Vogel and John Greene, the clubbers shut out the Minors. All of ASU's points came in the first half. Quarterback Paul Morgan hit Eric Beidler on a 35-yard strike in the first quarter, while Doug McKee scored on a four-yard run in the ASU second period. CLUB FOOTBALL ASU vs. Wise County SCORE BY QUARTERS WCM If ASU wins Sunday, they will SCORING SUMMARY advance to the state championship, ASU Beidler 35 yd. pass from I against either NC State or Clemson. (kick failed) ASU won the state championship ASU-McKee 4 yd. run (VanAmonk last season. COLD OUTSIDE? Be Warm Inside With Ragg Wool Sweaters Classic sweaters knit of 85% RAGG Wool and 15% Nylon add­ ed for more strength and durability. Smart looking for casual or sports wear in men's, ladies', arid youths' sizes in numerous styles and colors. Much More Than A Surplus Store! ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (Across from Hardees) 264-3170 - OPEN SUNDAYS BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE J The Package Store With The "Low Price Connection" BEAT 'EM APPS! Blowing Rock Variety Store Has The Lowest Prices On Your Favorite Brew Before & After The Game! » MOLSONS ,.p« $3.50 BUDWEISER $2.60 WIEDENMAN6P„ck$1.84 k Blowing Rock Variety Store Will Not Be Undersold! 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Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7389 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 tfOUNTFHNEER 11 PLHYER PROFILE It looks like ASU found a pair of diamonds in the rough Bl MICHELLE PLASTER Ap1*tocfc"" SP 0'1' Wri,er 20 years, Sanford natives For - Carolyn Cameron have Susan oarents, high schools, and ^ an ^ hign scnoow, «..u shalr u«ik NOW in Boone, the two f^sketnai • the came University same IJniversitv 'basketball coach, _ .Ll^tor Viov/I ,hr two athletes have a proBut the two ,.people ' As Carolyn phrases it b V habit of thinking of us as the and not Susan and CaIT1|r Actually," Susan adds, ^ and /inrm. dornl' S52>'in °pp°si,.eii.rfcli0-"s-"-!! lie interests. Still, basketball Ssbfought the two sisters to play for the lady Apps; f...an a 5 1' senoir wing, was by Korln Mctoufblin recruited from Lee County High School and didn't feel "invaded" when a year later, her sibling Carolyn, a 6' 2" center, rejected 56 other colleges and opted to join her on the squad at ASU. In fact, Carolyn turned down offers from powerhouses NC State and North Carolina. "They're always trying to bring in better people than the ones they've got," she explained. Another influencing factor in Carolyn's decision was consideration for her road fans, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. "East Carolina was my se­ cond choice," Carolyn noted. "But I started thinking, 'ECU is at one end of the state and Appalachian is at the other, with our house in the mid­ dle."' This would pose a problem for their parents traveling back and forth between the two athletes' contests. In Susan's four years of play, for in­ stance, her father has commuted to 70 percent of her tip offs. But Carolyn didn't feel like shewas following her older sister's shadow. Due to different playing positions, there is no need for rivalry between the outside shooter and the post position player. Too, according to Susan, the sisters have been team­ mates "since we were big enough to dribble a ball." She adds, "Daddy put a goal up on the fertilizer house so we could shoot at it." The sisters are never far apart. They even ended up housing on the same side of campus if not randomly placed on the same floor of the same dorm. Yet both are uniquely separate. Susan can often be found with her nose in a textbook. The seriousminded student, who maintains a 3.4 GPA, states, "I always have to be challenged. Nothing can be easy." The pre-med major aspires to attend mother." Likewise, Susan is the mother figure for the 1982-83 edition of the Lady Apps roundball squad. But she insists she doesn't like the leader stereotype. "I'd like to lead on the floor, but I don't want to be labeled that way," the senior states. "I don't mind speaking for players, as in put­ ting my neck on the line. But it falls on me. I want everybody to have an input." Appalachian Photo* by Kovln Mclaughlin Susan and Carolyn may be different, but they want to win Optometry School upon graduation this spring. She also plans to marry her steady boyfriend sometime in the future. In contrast, Carolyn holds a respectable 2.9 GPA, but hates to hit the books. "I don't study as much as Susan does," she admits, "but learn." The speech pathology major plans to travel to Alaska and Scotland before settling down. "Then one day," she describes, "I'll finally come home and run the farm. I'll build my house in the woods and raise my cows." But she wants to stay single. "Maybe when I'm 50 years old and don't have any more money and I've seen everything I might get tied down, but I won't bet on that either," she maintains. When Carolyn compares the sisters' future lives she says, "I'm going to be teaching and she's going to be out fixing people's eyes and making gobs of money." Relating differences, Susan tells, "Carolyn likes the nightlife better than I do. She likes funk and I like country. She's a spendthrift and I spend money like crazy." Upon the more serious Susan's ad­ mission that she enjoys fresh water fishing as well as the beach, Carolyn adds, "I like the lifeguards." In addition, Susan claims, "I have to keep Carolyn in line. 1 am the Carolyn relates the pressures of a grueling season. "During ball season, we play ball and study and go to sleep, and play ball and study and go to sleep. We get like zombies after a while." But the siblings are dedicated to their sport and hope to provide an entertaining "double feature" for their most dedicated visiting fans—mom and dad. STUDENT SPECIAL WITH THIS AD 10 Games $1oo GOOD TO 11/24 TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer crowned By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Kdilor Darrell McDowell and Susan Eller are the new Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer for 1982-83. Eller, who won the evening's initial competition, outposed a fine opponent, Priscilla Coleman. Coleman is not a body builder per se, but she does run for the ASU women's track team. Coleman's strength, quite naturally, are her legs, but the abdominal region and overall routine was bested by Eller. In front of nearly 750 screaming fans, the second phase of competition began as the men went through nearly 1Vi hours of grueling tests of power and grace. "1 was just beat, especially during that posing routine. It was really tiring," said McDowell, who almost passed out while leaving the stage following his by ROTM MctowfMIn Practice makes perfect i2 '3 routine. It was possible that McDowell's rapid loss of weight (from 187 to 159) in just four weeks added to the fatigue many experienced. The student teacher is currently working at A.C. Reynolds High School in Hendersonville as an assistant football coach and varsity wrestling coach. About 15 of his friends made the trek to watch him win the event. For his efforts, McDowell earned best abdominals and most muscular in addition to the title. The Mountaineer Health Club awarded both winners with a free one year membership at their facilities in Boone. After all the working out and dieting, a happy McDowell said, "It's worth it. It was especially tough against Moody Chisolm (second place and best back), Jeff Compton (third place, best afffns), and Doug Eller (best legs)." UJ ,1 l\ K 3 in o *•• BLOWING ROCK RD. MACHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE'S GIANT ANNUAL Pre- Christmas Sale Begins Wednesday, December 1 st Lots of Great Christmas Gifts That Won't Tear Your Pocketbook Up! Sweaters — Shi, V-Neck, Cardigan Our largest selection ever! Some irregulars. Some children's, too. Lots of styles and colors to choose from. tole Records —Thousands at Sale Prices Whatever your musical taste, you con find on album to suit it. Sole Books —Many Titles Wide areas of interest. For all ages—with a very large selection of children's books. locking Stuffers — Large Selection S i LAlT in the roIIuji BLQWINC ROCK. KC THE WOODLANDS BBQ & PICKIN' PARLOR "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" Homemade Mexican Food "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties" To fit any size stocking at prices that won't unstuff your pocketbook! And There's Much, Much More. . . IT ALL BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st Top Floor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE HWY.321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 OWNERS-OPERATORS Butch And Gina Triplet! Jim Houston �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 ASU placement record good THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that .advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled patient yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Thomas acts in Bookstore probe By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor The Bookstore story which we reported on the front page of Tuesday's paper, and will continue to report as it develops, is the result of The Appalachian's pursuit of leads that the public has brought to our atten­ tion. As a student newspaper, we are com­ mitted to responding to leads that appear to be potentially newsworthy. During the summer this paper received information from students, university employees, alumni, and Boone residents about alleged incidents involving ASU's Bookstore. We felt the serious nature of the complaints warranted the attention of Chancellor John Thomas. Within two days of being informed, the Chancellor initiated an internal investigation. A list of questions which originated from this office was submitted to Carol Brookshire in the Audit and Systems Department, which led in turn to the oppor­ tunity to review the audit reports. A second and more detailed list of ques­ tions was drawn up on the basis of the in­ formation gathered from those reports. When ASU Security decided the time had come to turn the probe over to the State Bureau of Investigation, those questions became part of the ground-work upon which the SBI based its investigation, and it requested that no information be turned over to The Appalachian until it had reviewed the material. This newspaper has just gained access to that information and is planning a series of articles explaining the Bookstore opera­ tions. The Appalachian believes its responsibili­ ty is to set the facts before its readers, and as this case develops we will endeavor to do just that. Chancellor Thomas has rein­ forced the feeling on this paper that there is every opportunity for investigative jour­ nalism. He has encouraged the staff members to develop sources within the ad­ ministration and has asked for everyone's full cooperation in an effort to get to the bottom of this matter. The Appalachian applauds the Chancellor for the manner in which he has handled this issue. He has acted quickly and in the best interests of the entire student body. He has told The Appalachian, "There are no hidden agendas. This University is honest at the top and should be honest right down to the bottom. If there is any indication that this is not so, I am committed to getting to the bottom of any impropriety." P.OCKY MTN. NEW&-NEA '82. College Press Service Employment picture looks brighta By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor A recurring question around this campus, or any other one for that matter, is "What am I going to do when I leave school?" Recently, students have also been asking themselves if indeed there will even be a job for them when they get out of college. On campus we have an office tucked away on the third floor of the old administration building, Founders Hall, which is there to head you in the right direction, let you know what is available in the working world, and even ease you through the transition from college to life thereafter. The Office of Career Planning and Place­ ment forms a liaison between the business world in search of college graduates and those graduates looking for work. The Appalachian, being no less plagued than anyone else by these recurring questions, talked last week to Dr. David Ball, Director of Career Planning and Placement. One of the most frequent questions he has to answer is "What shouldI major in?" He advises majoring in what interests you, then picking up some additional "tool" courses such as those in management or com­ puter science to give you flexibility. He believes that nowadays GPAs are becoming increasing­ ly important, so why try to major in something you are not interested in or cut out for? In coming up with solutions to the "What shall we do after college" syndrome, the Office of Career Planning and Placement works very closely with Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices, where a battery of tests can be given to discover a student's individual strengths and interests. "Because," Ball says, "you can't make a good decision unless you have all the information." However, Ball points out that when you select a major you are not necessarily choosing a career. A case in point is that when represen­ tatives from Sears were on campus a short while ago, they were interested in interviewing liberal arts as well as business majors. Their policy is to give all their incoming staff a year's training in the Sears way of doing things, so they need people who can think logically and communicate just as much as they need pre­ programmed business majors. Ball is optimistic that within the next 12 to 18 months the job market will be significantly better. He doesn't deny, however, that looking for a job can involve a real search. For starters, you will probably have to look out of town and even out of state. The Sun Belt is getting more industry all the time, because not only is the weather better down there, but the labor climate thrives as well. Ball believes we are on the brink ofas. industrial revolution—this one based o: ' technology. Though the unemployment" ture might not look good now, it wiu^ better for graduates in the near future. * Businesses are enthusiastic aboiigraduates that are coming out of J Business School, and one company or can frequently be found recruiting stud^ campus. Not only are employers looking v GPAs these days, they are also inters? students' past work records. If you f part-time employment while going to sew' shows them that you can handle the sibility of holding down a job. In * says that employers often tell him that stu^ from ASU have a strong work ethic, makes us one up on a lot of other schoJ many corporations' eyes. Ball feels that his job is to market stJ and he says, "I have never been assoj with an institution where I felt I had a product to-market than ASU students; 1 So maybe there is life after college! t the time comes to find a job, geographies1 are in the right area; economically the J is going to get brighter; and traditionally has had a high success rate in placing stj in the career fields of their choice. Christian view counters dialogue I am writing in response to R.L. Runn's fictional dialogue in last Thursday's The Appalachian on God and the universe. You posed several good questions that I feel the need to respond to. The first question you had was on the origin of evil. You could not understand how an all-loving God that created everything could create evil. The fact is that God did not create evil, but only allows it to exist. You might ask, "Why would he do that?" The reason is that if we had no choice be­ tween good and evil, then we would be mere robots. How could God take joy in the love that we return to him when we had no other choice but to love him? What value would life have if there were no death? When God created Adam and Eve, they had the choice to either sin or not sin. They chose to sin. This brings me to the second question that you had about how we sin as a result of Adam and Eve's sin. Original sin is the most provable Christian belief. This is evident in the fact that children don't have to be taught to lie or steal or be selfish. They behave this way naturally. You also expressed that you felt it was unjust that you are condemned for something that you didn't do. From the beginning, God said that where there is sin there will be death. There was death when Christ died 2000 years ago so that anyone who chooses to believe in him will not die. Just as all were condemned to death by one man's sin, so also all who choose are recon­ ciled with God and live as a result of one man's death. Another thing that gave you a problem was that you believed God created Satan, and thus evil. First we must ask the question, "Was Satan always evil?" There is a reference in the New Testament (Revelation 12:9) about a war in heaven in which Satan was cast out of heaven. Many believe that Satan was once pure and that he had a choice between good and evil and chose evil. This reaffirms the fact that God did not create evil, but only the possibility of evil. God and Satan are not co-equal powers who are constantly in battle. God has total control and authority. In the Book of Job in the Old Testament, God stipulates the condi­ tions under which he allows Satan to tempt Job. How could Satan and God be co-equal powers when God makes all the rules? In contrast, God is under total control and only allows Satan to exist for the reasons that I have previously stated. You also made the statement that God is what he creates, which is not true. God is not a rock or a lake or a tree. Now I want to take the time to applaud you for questioning the things that others try to tell you, and I encourage everyone to question beliefs that seem to conflict. But I also encourage you and everyone else to have an open mind when confronting these ques­ tions. Scientists are finding out every day how limited our knowledge is. It is in­ teresting how we bag the whole concept if we can't explain a fraction of it. If our scientists would have taken this approach, we might still be in the Dark Ages. Mr. Runn, you have presented us with a dialogue, in essence a monologue, of your feelings on the ex­ istence of God. There are people including myself that would be interested in a real dialogue where these questions could be ap­ proached open-mindedly. Mike Schultz ASU Box 07848 Constant revamping hikes U.S. car prices I ran across your November 9 issue and can't help but think that Rhonda Lee incor­ rectly characterizes her views on imports vs. Detroit cars. She says she's "pretty strongly" prejudiced in favor of American wheels. Why, Rhonda rhetorically asks, are U.S.made cars more expensive? Unions, she says gratuitously. Well, the last time I read anything about the UAW, they hadn't quite managed to insinuate themselves into design and engineering, although they may be try­ ing. No Rhonda, auto workers do not decide that the cars they weld and bolt together will be laden with ridiculous geegaws and jimcrackery, and workers also do not decide that Detroit cars must be re-styled every year. You pay insane prices for American cars because the managers and owners of GM/Ford/Chrysler/AMC decide to throw in automatically-timed light-turner-offers, or imitation sacrificed lamb seat covers, and decide to rearrange the garish chrome every year. And to spend millions advertising their handiwork, replete with slinky models and subliminal sex. If the folks who run the U.S. Industry had gotten on the ball years ago and foreseen the need for cheap, durable and economical vehicles, we'd probably have them today, and we probably wouldn't have to look to Japan. If the industry goes down the tubes, and takes a lot of other ancillary industry with it, I know whom to blame, Rhonda. If the American economy means no more to you than that you would rush to its defense with your blinders on, resorting to a lot of jargon to chastise those who want the most for their bucks, then you ain't doing anybody—especially yourself—any great favors. S.H. Watson Rt. 1 Boone, NC Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM letters. They are likely to be published if ti„ are typed triple-space on a sixty space tin, letters must include the author's nam address, and phone number. Unsigned hi ters will not be published Submittal deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday fv Tuesday's issue and 12.00 noon Monday faThursday's issue. Letters should M delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall ft, Appalachian will withhold an author's nam only u-hen failure to do so would result im clear and present danger to the writer ft, Appalachian reserves the right not it publish any letter which does not comph with the above policy or which is deem inappropriate for printing by the editor™ chief. Letters may be edited for the purpom of space and clarity. Congratulations to 'Who Cares?" Please allow me to take this opportune! congratulate ASU's College Bowl winner] The winning team was "Who Cares?" ar; the students are Casey O'Kane (captain), Jeanne Jackson, Michael Lackey and Michael Questell. They will represent ASU the ACU-I Regionals at Knoxville in February. (Congratulations and good lu;ii The response to this year's tournamen * outstanding! There were fifteen (15) tear.' the double elimination tournament, and al of the students are to be commended for! their efforts and sportsmanship. I think! everyone enjoyed the games! There were also a number of volunteer who did excellent jobs as scorekeepers, timekeepers, moderators and judges. A I number of departments on campus as area businesses (Makoto's, Carolina Offcj Supplies, Mama Loo's, Daniel Boone Seafood, Pepper's) contributed prizes fo'P winners. How could I have managed the tournament without all of this help? Thank you! Kathy Pack Assistant Director Campus Programs, ASU R. L. Runn's column analyzed from theological standpoint By CHRIS STROUP Gucsl ColumnlM It's always interesting when a philosopher or logician doubles as a theologian. I myself claim to be neither one, although I'm writing in response to the article entitled "Dialogue on •.God and the Universe." The reason I'm writing this is that as a Christian, 1 Peter 3:15 '.says, "Always be ready to make a defense to everyone who asks you to give an account for ; the hope that is in you, yet with gentleness and reverence." It's not because I'm threatened by people challenging my convictions, but because I'm commanded to. If I misrepresent anybody or insult the integrity of anybody in . any way, I openly apologize. First, let me address the initials of the ones participating in the dialogue. I see "BS" as meaning "Biblical Stereotype." It's a common misconception that Christians have to put their mind in a closet and throw away the key. Mark 12:30 says, "You shall love the Lord your God • with all your heart, with all your soul and with all your mind." We're commanded to use our minds, but we must understand that the finite mind can nevef fully comprehend the infinite. I see "T" as meaning "Thirsty." "I can't find my way out of this dilemma (not that I haven't tried, mind you)," was the statement. Psalms 42:2 says, "My soul thirsts for God, for the liv­ ing God; when shall I come and appear before God?" • * Secondly, God is said to be a "crashing bore." John 10:10 says, "I came that you might have life and have it more abundantly." He did not say to have a more painfully boring life. Experientially this can be proven; can your statement be proved? Thirdly, Mr. Runn, I see you as a very in­ telligent and knowledgeable man, but I can't associate you with your first statement, "There is no God;" that's a universal negative. To make a statement of this caliber, one would have to be omnipresent and know the universe in its entirety. Then by definition you would be God. I dare say that's not the case. God in his image knows the difference be­ tween good and evil. Let me explain an at­ tribute of God's nature. All power, all power­ ful, does not mean that the one who possesses it has the capacity to do anything. The scrip­ ture says in Hebrews that God cannot lie—not will not, but cannot; his nature forbids him. He also cannot have fellowship with sin. God never intended man to know evil, but with our free will we chose to know good and evil by disobeying God. Where did sin originate? It originated with Satan, not God. Satan was God's most beautiful and highly exalted creation. So much so that he got prideful and felt he was worthy of God's place and rebelled. God did not make Satan the master of evil as "BS" says. Satan made himself the father of evil. This poses another problem; why doesn't God destroy it if he is a good God? Let's examine this ques­ tion. If he destroyed it, we then become automatized. Free will would be destroyed and we would become robots. And then if we were able, we would complain! It would also be defeating God's purpose in having a true love relationship; this would present a forced love which isn't love at all. If God does not destroy evil, we still complain because we feel we're thrown into evil. Either way, with this question God can't win with humanity. You said, "Because Adam screwed up, I'm to foot the bill," and it was also said that "I would not have placed myself in it to begin with." Contrary to these statements though, "T" does the exact same thing in the dialogue. Let's look at it. He says in effect "It's not my fault, it's Adam's; it's not Adam's, it's Satan's; it's not Satan's, it's God's." If we look at the biblical account, we find when Adam is confronted he says, "It's not me, it's Eve's fault." Eve says, "It's not me, it's the serpent." So both "T" and Adam do the same thing—namely, "passing the buck." You spoke in defense of Satan by saying he's not the cause, but God is. When Satan was confronted in the garden, he spoke not a word in rebuttal; so even Satan disagrees with you. "BS" says "But you've missed the... ." Let him finish—.. .You've missed the boat," because whether God caused evil or not, he himself has provided the solution. If we were on a boat and you accidentally fell in the water and I throw you a life preserver, you, with a sound mind, would take it. Now, if I push you off and then I throw you a life preserver, by your standard of logic you should let yourself drown. Is this logic still coming from your sound mind? I in no way believe God has pushed us in. I can't say he has and be honest with myself. Yes, Mr. Runn, I would have to totally agree with you; if man were now in his normal state as God created him, then God is cruel and un­ just, but scripture says that man is in an abnor­ mal state—contrary to how God created us. Hence your premise is false, so your deductive argument is invalid and falacious because we' are in an abnormal state. God himself came down in the form of the man Jesus Christ and did for us what we couldn't do for ourselves, making a propitia­ tion for our abnormality that we brought on ourselves. You see, God himself is the °"f*n footed the bill, no matter who caused i • I'm glad that the unbiblical Inquis _ not been resurrected, because Go .|E not willing that any should perish bu accept his free gift. I love you in Christ and pray' tha^I come to know God personally kyoii! Christ. I also want to personally than j helping to make Jesus Christ an is campus. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA LA YE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. ^KEEP THE MEMORIES." A josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. SKIERS! WINTERBREAK SKI TRIP TO KILLINGTON OR SMUGGLER'S NOTCH SKI RESORT IN VERMONT—5 DAYS SKIING, 5 NIGHTS LODGING IN SLOPESIDE CONDOS WITH KITCHENS, AND NIGHTLY PARTIES FOR SI56.00. CALL (800) 368-2006 TOI L FREE. ASK FOR NANCY. GO WITH FRIENDS OR ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND SKI FOR FREE! The Rhododendron Yearbook has positions open for work in general layout, photography, and writing. Applications are available in Room 311 Workman Hall. CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquastee, 3S36 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Season Ticket Holders for the ASU Performing Arts Series: Please pick up your tickets for the Glenn Miller Orchestra performing December 6, 8:00 pm ahead of time at the times and locations below. If tickets are not claimed, the theater will consider the seats unreserved and will sell tickets for those seats. Nov. 22-24, 29, 30 10:30-12:30 at the Post Office 1:30-5:30 at Farthing Aud. General Tickets will be on sale at Farthing Auditorium December 1, 2, and 3. TENSION HEADACHES? Free treatment with biofeedback train­ ing available now. Only a limited number can be used, so call im­ mediately. Tom Neilson 264-7398 around 9 am, 6 pm, and 11:30 pm. FREE! Rock-n-Roll Dance Friday 9:00 pm Broom-Kirk Gym Sponsored by SGA Productions ACT NOW & SAVE MONEY! Rent a new refrigerator now and save money. Refrigerator Rentals is now offering new units at reduc­ ed prices. For $25 plus $5 deposit, you can rent a new unit for the re­ maining academic year. For more information call 262-2115. SEEKING RENTAL: T^o bedroom house with hookup for woodstove. Prefer rural location with low rent. Doesn't have to be fancy, must be warm. Mary Anne 264-2594. Learn to play the great Highland Bagpipe! Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 963 -6289. FOR RENT: 3 bdrm. basement apartment located 3 miles from ASU (421 West). Not completed. Will trade carpentry labor for rent. Call Craig Austin 264-8785 after 9:30 pm. $250 plus utilities. LOST/FOUND LOST: Men's green 10-speed bike. Was left in front of NCNB on King street. Reward! Contact Scott 2624250. PERSONALS Ann— That was unusual! Machine Grand Opening Sale Still Going Strong! ^ ollecilo s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza • Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. Check Out Our Prices! GONNfc % Jeans & Shoe Outlet ^ •Men's Levi's $13.99 •Men's Prewashed Levi's 15.99 •Men's Prewashed Lee 15.99 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE 'Ladies'Calvin Klein Sassoon Gloria Vanderbilt $24.99 21.99 26.99 We have an excellent selection of Boots, Tennis, and Jogging Shoes A New Shipment of Cotton Dresses and Tops from India in Fall Colors Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super x) 264-2185 Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday-Saturday HAVE A TURKEY Everyone Claims The Best, Put Us To The Test! The Oldest Delivery Shop In Boone! Call Us Up! Try Us Real Soon! 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Sollecito's - WeTreat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 9am-8pm PAY! �Where In Boone Can You: (1) (2) (3) (4) Hear good entertainment after 9:00 pm on Friday and Saturday? Take in your own beer, wine, or liquor and not be charged for ice or setups? Have a great sandwich in a nice atmosphere? Receive Free soda if you do not drink? Where? At Boone's Only Nightclub STEAK HOUSE Friday—Saturday 9:00 - 1:00 am SAVE YOUR GAS (Maybe even your license!) Who Needs The Rock? $2.50 Cover Charge IT'S HERE NOW! Starting Tomorrow Night FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th Entertainment With Tom Hill Guitarist SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 20th A Special Evening With Joe Smothers & Jack Lawrence (Played with Pure Prarie League at P.B.Scott's Sunday) Dont'Forget. . . Bring Yocir Own Bottle All Basic Set-ups are on CJs! 205 Blowing Rock Road (Next to Hardees) Call 262-1666 for More Information � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1118_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 18, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1c3cfe8be94bcee256f1d8fa6b18a9f8.pdf eaea9d72e19c1790ba56a8f7f4d48894 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 16, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 20 ASU Bookstore under investigation SBI, State Auditor probe potential illegalities By SEAN BAILEY Appalachian Editor The State Bureau of Investigation ,SBDand the State Auditor's Office are currently investigating potentially illegal and improper management practices at Appalachian State University's Bookstore. The University Bookstore has been under investigation since August 11, when Chancellor John Thomas requested Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security, to conduct an internal investigation. Commenting on the in­ vestigation yesterday, Thomas said, We're committed to a complete audit of the Bookstore. It's been under way for some time. We're cur­ rently working to improve the inven­ tory control system and the accoun­ tability—the ability to account for funds—as we do with all organiza­ tions on campus. "This is an ongoing process and it just happens that it is going on at the same time as this investigation. Cer­ tain allegations are being checked out and we're taking every action we can to have them checked." Thomas initiated the investigation in response to inquiries made by The Appalachian. Following up some leads offered by students, alumni, University employees, and citizens of Boone, The Appalachian approached Chancellor Thomas in August with questions regarding the operation of the University Bookstore. Courses offer chance for trip to Egypt By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Spending spring break viewing the pyramids and temples of Egypt is an oplion for students in two experimental courses which will be offered during spring semester 1983. According to Dr. Mayrelee Newman, professor in the Department of Ad­ ministration, Supervision and Higher Education, the courses are^ entitled "Egypt: Past to Present" and "Egyptian Educational Systems." These courses are being offered through Interdisciplinary Studies at the undergraduate level, and the Department of Administration, Supervision and Higher Education at the graduate level. Newman explained that the purpose of the program is to "help anyone—present students, community people, teachers in area schools, and interested members of the ASU faculty—get a handle on what has happened in the Middle East since the days of the pharoahs." She added that it will help those involved "gain an appreciation for Islamic and Coptic art as well as that of ancient times, understand the messages of contemporary Egyptian literature, perceive persistence in the lifestyles of the peasantry, face the ecological issues in the Nile basin, and develop new perspectives on the stressful political issues in contemporary Egypt." The course "Egypt: Past to Present," is worth two semester hours credit. Students may obtain a third hour's credit through exercising the study tour oplion, which consists of spending the week of spring break in Egypt. Newman will be on Fulbright assignment at Mansuro University in the Egyptian delta during the spring semester, and will therefore head the trip. Newman explained that in planning the trip, she is attempting to keep costs lo a minimum. The trip will include not only the usual visits to the ancient archaelogical sites around Cairo and the oldest university in the world, AlAzhar, but also a trip to see a peasant family which operates a fleet of felucca boats along the Nile. Students may also opt to visit Luxor and King Tut's tomb, or travel to Alexandria for a day. The week will cost between $1150 and $1500, depending upon options taken. All travel costs, tours and accomodations are included in this price. Faculty members who will be assisting with the course include Dr. Marvin Williamsen, Director of Watauga College and Chairperson of Inter­ disciplinary Studies; Dr. Richard Crutchfield, Director of International Studies; Dr. Jawad Barghothi, Political Science; Dr. Brian Bennett, An­ thropology; Dr. Leslie Gerber, Interdisciplinary Studies; Dr. William Hulchins, Philosophy and Religion; Dr. Jay Mackey, Interdisciplinary Studies; Dr. Robert Reiman, Geography; Dr. Leighton Scott, Inter­ disciplinary Studies; Dr. Marianne Suggs, Art; and Dr. David White, History. For further information, contact Dr. Newman or Kathy Sack at 262-3040, the Center for Instructional Development. The SBI became involved in the in­ vestigation in early October when Thomas requested that it assist ASU Security with the probe. Reached by telephone last Friday, SBI agent Troy Greene, head of the Special In­ vestigation Unit, would not comment on the investigation other than to confirm that the SBI had been asked to assist ASU Security in an in­ vestigation of the Bookstore and that in turn the SBI had asked the State Auditor's Office to join the probe. In a telephone interview last Fri­ day, State Auditor Ed Renfrow said, "Our office is in the process of con­ ducting an audit of the University Bookstore, and the scope of our in­ vestigation is developing as the facts become available." Renfrow would not make any further comments for the record. The Appalachian has learned that the probe is attempting to learn about the relationship of certain University Bookstore personnel with some local and regional office equipment sup­ pliers. University Bookstore officials would not comment on the investiga­ tion. Since August The Appalachian has been conducting its own investigation of the operations of the Bookstore. The SBI has asked the University not "Our office is in the process of conducting an audit of the University Book­ store, and the scope of our investigation is developing as the facts become available." —Ed Renfrow, State Auditor to release certain information re­ quested by The Appalachian about the Bookstore until it has reviewed the material. ASU has honored that request. Among the questions that the SBI is reviewing are the following: • During 1981, late payments made by the Bookstore to its creditors, sometimes 60 days after the invoice date, resulted in a loss of pur­ chase discounts. How much money has the Bookstore lost as a result of such late payments? • During 1981, the Bookstore made disbursements of nonemployee compensation which were not reported. How many of these disbursements were made by the Bookstore during 1981? To whom were they made? How much money did they involve? Why were these disbursements not recorded? • During 1981, travel and transportation expenditures were made by the Bookstore in excess of established limits for both registra­ tion and subsistence (room and board for business travel and conventions) without prior written approval of the Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU History Department is currently sponsoring a lecture and *orkshop series on intellectual history. The series consists of three campus JJJts by distinguished scholars in the Wd of intellectual history. Each 8uw will lecture on a Thursday night T;30 p.m. in room 053 of the Belk ,brafy and lead an informal workshop the following afternoon. n Friday evenings, there will be lnformal receptions. he guest speakers are Harold T. ar er yho lectured last Thursday ug a"d Carl Pletsch and Seymour •auskopf, who will lecture on --ber 18 and March 24 respec- Intellectual history refers to the °ry of ideas as opposed to that of ls- Dr. Ji Winders of the m depart ment of History, who organ­ ized the series, says "Intellectual history is the history of great books or ideas that have been expressed and society's reaction to them." The first speaker, Dr. Harold Parker, Emeritus Professor of History, has had a long distinguished teaching career at Duke University. He has sparked enthusiasm for in­ tellectual and cultural history in many students. As a scholar. Dr. Parker has specialized in revolu­ tionary and Napoleonic French History. Parker lectured on the intellectual historian's search for methods to reveal "patterns of consciousness" in the minds he examines. Using "This Lime-Tree Bower, My Prison" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, he com­ pared its contents with ideas from the works of Schelling and Wordsworth to conclude that, although they had no contact with each other, these men all journeyed through the same patterns of consciousness. Carl Pletsch of the University of Appalachian Pfcoto by Aht»« O.K. girls, point those toes! Marcia Plevin demonstrates "how it •s done" to ASU dance students. Plevin, from North Carolina at Chapel Hill is known for the diversity of important topics and areas in his research. Winders says of Pletsch, "He is a much younger scholar and tends to be working in some of the newer cur­ rents—for instance modern German thought (including East German)." His lecture, to be held Thursday, November 18, will be on "Recent In­ terpretations of Nietzsche." Seymour H. Mauskopf will visit ASU March 24-25. He teaches history of science at Duke University. Mauskopf views the history of science as a form of intellectual history. Winders explains, "He deals with history of science not so much as the history of technology. He concen­ trates more on unconventional science, such as alchemy and ESP, particularly of persons who were both chemists and alchemists." Mauskopf has encountered a number of baffled reactions from historians of more conventional Winston-Salem, held a workshop for Wendy Fletcher s dance class last week. ASU professor dies In automobile crash History series given By JEFF COCHRAN Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. What is the total amount of expen­ ditures made by the Bookstore in ex­ cess of established limits for registra­ tion and subsistence as established by the Resource Manual? • On April 1, 1982, counts of change in vending machines (the University Bookstore is responsible for all vending machines on campus) revealed that imprest levels (predeter­ mined change level of a vending machine) were not being maintained ' as indicated by the Bookstore's records. "Variations from esta­ blished change levels without proper adjustments to the General Ledger distorts reported Vending Sales figures," said the report. What was the dollar amount difference, on April 1, 1982, between the imprest levels of the Bookstore's vending machines and the amount indicated in the General Ledger? How great a distortion is that figure? The Appalachian has also re­ quested year-by-year dollar amount breakdowns of business done be­ tween ASU, the Bookstore, and local office equipment suppliers. Officials in the SBI and the State Auditor's Office have indicated that the investigation is not near comple­ tion and will continue for at least another month. By BOB STEWART Special lo Harold T. Parker science. The history of those reac­ tions will be the subject of his lecture next semester. Winders comments, "Intellectual history is so broad that it includes art, philosophy, literature and other subjects." The series should be of interest to a variety of students and faculty. All events are free and the general public is welcome. The Appalachian Dr. Jill Loucks, 29, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Anthropology at ASU, was killed early Sunday morning in a onevehicle accident on Highway 421 near Elk Road, adjacent to the Blue Ridge Parkway. Dr. Loucks was alone in her Ford pickup truck when it apparently veered off the road, according to State Highway Patrol Sergeant R.L. Bean. The vehicle knocked down four guard posts, went down an em­ bankment, and struck a tree. One side of the truck was com­ pletely torn off. Bean said. He said Loucks probably died upon impact. The time of the accident was estimated at 1:30 a.m. on Sunday, but it was not reported until later that morning. Bean said nearby residents reported hearing the crash after mid­ night, but saw traffic still moving on the highway and did not go outside to investigate until morning. Loucks was born in Canada on July 5, 1953, and was naturalized in 1970. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 1979, the same year she began teaching at ASU. Funeral arrangements are in­ complete pending the arrival of Dr. Loucks' parents from Florida. Inside NEWS Christion Group Grants are available for grad students p. 2 Observatory P- 2 FEATURES Appalachian Staff Writer Graduate Student Association ber\J Was forrned 'ast year for the Mth th ^rac^uate students at ASU, prime goal of improving and e»n. n lng graduate education. Provid mai" pr°ject of the GSA is to who a 3IC* ^°r 8raduate students #rGSAnResearch Grants. °" rJ? ftr0U r ng thCir theSCS Jthoyesearch grants help defray the froni S3KIJSOO thCSiS' WhiCh 030 rUn To be eligible for the grant, there are six requirements that the thesis must meet: 1. Significance of the proposed re­ search to its field. 2. Clarity of the project descrip­ tion. 3. Probability of completion. 4. Department senator's evalua­ tion of the proposal. 5. Endorsement signature of a member of the graduate faculty and/or a department chairper­ son. 6. Passing of Graduate Student Association Senate research performance. Applications are being accepted through November 19 to reimburse graduate students for their thesis ex­ penses this semester. The recipient of the grant will be announced December 1. The award for the spring semester will be announced February 14, with applications being accepted until January 21. At the present time, however, no one has applied for the grant. According to Gina Walsh, secretary/treasurer of the GSA Senate, "the money is there; it's just that many grad students don't know about the grant." Walsh believes that graduate students are an important part of any university. ASU could become better at both the graduate and undergraduate level if the research program continues to improve. Through the research grants, the Graduate Student Association hopes to accomplish this. P 3 Monsignor By LISA STARNES Talent Search p. 3 SPORTS Harriers It was a long and frastratlng year for ASU soccer coach Art Rex. Despite a final game loss to South Carolina, the Apps won their sixth consecutive Southern Conference ti­ tle. It will be a season they'll want to forget, but they grew in character and spirit through it all. p. 4 Hooters fall.. P- * EDITORIALS Bus Service p. 6 Final Word p. 6 �ASU observatory gets in gear for comet Christian Group to perform at Farthing By TODD LEE Contributing Writer They travel more than 100,000 miles a year, stay in almost 100 motels, sometimes give 10 concerts a week, and consume huge amounts of fast food while watching the coun­ tryside whiz past from their bus. They have been featured on the na­ tionally televised Junior Miss Pageant, have appeared in two movies, and have worked with such well-known personalities as Pat and Debby Boone, B.J. Thomas, Dion, Paul Harvey, Ed McMahon, and several Miss Americas. They are Truth, one of America's most popular contemporary Chris­ tian groups. They will be on the ASU campus tonight performing at 7:30 at Farthing Auditorium. Truth has given approximately 4,000 concerts worldwide. They are on the road every day, fulfilling a demanding concert schedule which often takes them to as many as six All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. ASU Jewish Students Club—The ASU Jewish Students Club will meet at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student . Union every Thursday for the re­ mainder of the semester. On November 18, there will be a pizza party, yearbook pictures, and an election of officers. On December 2 there will be a Hanukkah celebration. For more information call Dr. Hanft of the History Department at 262-2282. Creativity Room—The Creativity 'Room will hold an open house on Friday, November 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The room is located in room 300 of Smith-Wright Hall. TRUTH—The contemporary Christian group Truth will perform in Farthing Auditorium tonight at 7:30 p.m. Truth, based in Mobile, Alabama, travels internationally and has appeared in movies and on televi­ sion. Tickets for the concert are available at the Baptist Student Union or at the door for $3. Runners—The Boone Road Run­ ners will hold their regular monthly meeting this Thursday, November 18, in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elementary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the program and business matters at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities are welcome. states in a single week. The group has been featured at the Southern Gover­ nors Conference, the Southern Bap­ tist Convention, and at major youth conventions in 15 states. The "gospel road" has taken Truth from their home base in Mobile, Alabama, across the nation and to 13 countries including Jamaica, Canada, Mexico, and several European lands. The band was originally formed by Roger Breland, who strongly believes that they are called to be com­ municators, using music as their tool. Truth has recorded 20 albums and have made several television appearances. Truth has six singers backed by a miniature orchestra composed of three brass players, a woodwind player, three players in the rhythm section, two electronic keyboardisfs and two sound technicians. Members of the group are selected by Breland and come from a dozen Tutors—Tutoring is available for all students through the campus-wide tutoring program during the hours of 6-9 p.m. in room 104 in the old library. Anyone needing assistance in basic general education courses should contact Judy Robinson, Tutor Coordinator, at 262-2291. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Glen Mamantov, professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee, will pre­ sent the seminar, "Chemistry and Electrochemistry in Molten Halides," on Friday, November 19, at 2 p.m. in room 320, Rankin Hall. Meeting—ASU's chapter of NAACP will hold a general meeting for all persons (members and nonmembers on Thursday, November 18, in room 279 Rankin Hall at 7:30 p.m. states and as many denominations. Auditions are held at some concerts, and Breland says, "I can hear them sing 'Amazing Grace' and know if they can do it or not." The group is not affiliated with any church or organization. Two Truth albums have been singled out for special praise. The album You Don't Know What You're Missing was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1974 as the best live recording of the year in all categories. In 1975 the album Would You Believe was nominated for the gospel industry's Dove Award as the best contemporary gospel album of the year. Truth's newest album Miracles, is a collection of upbeat contemporary tunes and easy listening melodies. Breland believes the album has a special message. Miracles is our message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. "International Job Search—Avenues for Employment in Latin America," will be the subject of a bag lunch (BYO) meeting of the Phi Alpha Theta Club on November 18 from 12-1 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Robert Levine from the history department of the Univer­ sity of Miami will make the presenta­ tion. All interested students and faculty are invited. Pre-registration—Pre-registration materials for spring semester 1983 must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office no later than Friday, November 19. Officials Wanted—Intramural basketball officials are wanted to of­ ficiate intramural basketball games. Persons interested must attend of­ ficiating class on Mondays at 2 p.m. in room 212 Broome-Kirk Gym. The pay is $3.35 an hours. For further in­ formation, contact Tony Duncan at 262-3035. Both males and females are wanted. Gamma Beta Phi—The Gamma Beta Phi Society will be having a Pizza Give-Away November 17-22. There will be five chances to win a large pizza with your choice of one topping from Dominoes Pizza. Tickets are 25 cents each. For tickets, stop by the contact table at the Stu­ dent Union on the above dates be­ tween 9-4 p.m. and get your chance at winning a pizza. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a Lecture—Carl Pletsch of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will lecture on Thursday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. in room 053 of the Beik Library. His presen­ TRAILWAY laundry & Cleaners testimony, mine and that of Truth, that God really does make the impossible possible," he says. A Truth concert usually runs 90 minutes to two hours, with the group performing about 18 songs. During the concert, as Breland talks to the audience trying to put it at ease, members of the group listen for cues in order to be ready for the next song. "I'll start talking and they'll pick up on what I'm doing. You've got to be ready. Keeps you on your toes, keeps the concert from being boring because you don't know what's com­ ing next," he says. And what does the future hold for Truth? Without question Breland wants to keep doing what he's doing now—only better. Tickets for the Truth concert are available at the Baptist Student Union or at the door. By BOB STEWART Of Oct of PtttHk Information Preparations are under way at ASU's Dark Sky Observatory for thecoma of Haley's comet, which is now beginning its swing toward the earth. It eventually be seen from the observatory sometime in 1983. Dr. Bruce Rafert, Director of Observations at ASU, said the comet will be visible to the naked eye in 1985-86, but the observatory telescope should stapicking up its light by next fall. "Just about this time next year," Rafert said, "our newly installtphotographic equipment at the observatory will begin registering its light;' Presently, the observatory has a 16-inch telescope with camera optics a tached. Rafert said the photographic equipment will be trained on the comet forleast one half hour at a time so that its track will register on the film. Due to the earth's rotation and the position of the comet in space, Raftsaid the best times for viewers to see the comet with the unaided eye c, binoculars will be November-December of 1985 and March-April of 1986 The observatory, at an elevation of 1000 meters, is located in Wilkes Count, on a mountain ridge off of the Blue Ridge Parkway near Phillips Gap. Open houses have planned for the event so that the public will have theo^ portunity to view exactly what the astronomers see at the observatories. "Other comets will be moving along periodically—not as bright * Haley's—so that we can test our procedures before the major comet comes it, to view," he said. tation will be on "Recant Interpreta­ tions of Nietzsche" and is a part of the History Department's lecture and workshop series on intellectual history. Speakers—Burlington Industries, Inc., will present a program on EDP Auditing and Data Processing tomor­ row night at 6 p.m. at the Dan'l Boone Inn. The program is being sponsored by the Data Processing Management Association and Beta Alpha Psi (national accounting fraternity), and the speakers will be: Bob Darst, Director of Internal Audit; Jim Thornhill, Manager of Cost and Operational Reporting; and Cleon Reece, Director of Data Pro­ cessing and Division Personnel Manager. Speech and Hearing Day—Tomor­ row the Speech and Hearing Club is having a Speech and Hearing Day at the Student Union from 9-4 p.m. Economic Forecast Luncheon— The Broyhill Center for Continuing Education, in cooperation with the John A. Walker College of Business, is sponsoring its second annual Economics Forecast Luncheon on December 9. Keynote speaker will be Ben Craig, Chairman of the Board, Director and President of Nor­ thwestern Bank. Reservations for the $10 Luncheon and program should be made by December 1 by contac­ ting Richard Hudson at the Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. to captures '-"•'r-'rtifrifTMwhiir 11 it in a quatitfHEgft that pleases flj^n^ Individual and farttiiy portraiture, be it in«| studio or on location?^ formal or informal, are wonderful events with the studio pros at Catdweff Photography. Photography Caldwell' Photography 264-9026 RO. Box 550 Biowine Rock. N.C 28605 PRESENTS Wednesday Thursday Saturday Friday a — ss 18 12 BILL GGLYERLY -f BAND — Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service In Concert Rtcord Bar Concert Atlanta's No. 1 "Boogie Dance" Rockabilly. TURKEY DAY VACATION Closed SERVING THE AREA OVER 30 YEARS! SPONGETONES British Rock 'n Roll Gentlemen's Night C&M 26 27 TRAVELING SHOW G«ntl«m*n'f Night Country Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I O. REQUIRED BOSTITCH® MAKE THIS ONE YOUR PERSONAL STAPLER. Use The Classifieds THE APPALACHIAN B111 Pi Sigma Epsilon Presents: »o°*f The Bookstore's GIANT ANNUAL Pre-Christmos Sole Break open your Piggy Bonk Write Home for Money Float a Loan A truly contemporary design, the Bostltch' one eleven comes supplied with the entire alphabet. Bosfltch has It styled In color accents-Beige. Black Retail Price Special $16.75ea 6.48 ea FOUR NIGHT, FIVE DAY CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS WHATEVER IT TAKESBE SURE TO BE AT THIS SALE! OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY VALUED AT OVER $2,600.00 Description SBS-19-V.--CP Std Chisel Pt Box of 5,000 Retail Price $2.25/box Special 55$/box Carolina Business Machines, Inc. 221 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 264-3545 or 264-3541 K r.a.s&aTrs Tuesday Alterations and Repairs CaldweH ENTIRE PACKAGE VALUED AT OVER $4,200.00 Deginning Wednesday, December More details in the Next Appalachian UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �THE APPALACHIAN I Features Sexually rampant and musically satisfying B> STEVE DUBNER A M1—n.. suff Writer Ihc past few years, Prince 0* become the best soul *fls0n -nee Smokey Robinson, the *n«cr "^.instrumentalist since Wo der.and one of the most ^ artists ever. He's up to it ^p°i*£dbrimanceonte arranged, composed ?££ ^ perf?™ed by 1099 is a two-record set, comihe success of last year's ConAnnie Christian," "Ronw,Sk,„ Russia") and 1980's D.rMind ("When you were Mine, T . .») prince combines "Si5tChr.t 'basic funk/disco/soul founds with multi-tracked lis guitars, and synthesizers to ZSa diverse, captivating and very form a aiw.~. jn Prin7f danceable record. "1999" is the album's first song, dealing with the end of the world and the rush for one last party—"2000 zero zero party over oops out of time/ So tonight I'm gonna party like it's 1999." With its soft melody and typical funk rhythm, "1999" could come off sounding like hundreds of other songs, but .Prince's originality and raucous singing, "1999" has an edge harder than any funk since George Clinton, and much harder than any of today's rock and roll. The simple fact that Prince wrote the whole album, as well as doing all the vocals and instruments (with a handful of exceptions), allows for the control and intensity present on 1999. This is clearly one man's project, a musical array of sights and sounds all brought together by and directed toward Prince's motivating fac­ - tor—sex. A Prince song without sex is about as common as a Springsteen song without a car, and Prince uses sex as a metaphor much like Spring­ steen uses his trusty automobile. But Prince doesn't dabble in the ridiculous little-girl-behind-the-door perversion that plagues today's music, but rather presents it and at­ tacks it wholeheartedly in a funny, realistic, and sometimes genuine obscene matter. "Little Red Corvette" (one of the album's best cuts) is filled with innuendos, but the main points come in no uncertain terms—"Cuz you had a pocket full of horses/ Trojans and some of them used." Prince keeps his lyrics simple and real—anything short of that would be pretentious in this context. Street­ wise like Lou Reed, almost all Prince's songs are from a first-person — Corvette" ot the mesmerizing, shifty rhythms of "D.M.S.R."—(Dance, Music, Sex, Romance). 1999 is a fantastic mixture of up-tempo dance funk and croon­ ing soul, presented with a light hand when necessary and with guts and determination throughout. Clearly one of the most talented performers in the last several years, Prince's skills are overshadowed only by his pop sensibility and originality. stance, usually begging or taunting the girl—"Delirious," "Let's Pre­ tend We're Married," and "Lady Cab Driver." And the music is just as honest and realistic as the lyrics, from the hokey organ riffs of "Little Red Prince's approach to sex is sure to turn off some people on first listen­ ing, but only because of condition­ ing—America's reluctance to discuss sex, or to see its humor and fun. Prince can easily laugh at himself and his situation, and therefore comes across as much more of a kindly seducer than a pervert. The album's campy graphics and cover (complete with phallic symbol) add to the total aura of a lustful passion as intense as James Brown, and far surpassing Mick Jaggar's pseudo-sexual mysti­ que. 1999 is a fantastic mixture of up­ tempo dance funk and crooning soul, presented with a light hand when necessary and with guts and deter­ Artist -in-Residence to present recital Richard Anderson, internationally distinguished bassbaritone, will give a recital at Appalachian State Univer­ sity on November 22 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Music Hall. The recital, presented by ASU's Music Department and the music honor society, Pi Kappa Lambda, is a benefit for music scholarships. Anderson is particularly noted for his operatic and oratorio roles. In opera he has performed with the Stutt­ gart Stadt Opera, the Athens Opera Festival, the Mozart Festival in Munich, and with the companies of Cologne, Dusseldorf, Lubeck, Freiborg and others. In England he has performed with the Sadlers Wells Opera and the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. In this country, he made his debut with the San Francisco Opera in Mozart's "Cosi fan tutti;" he sang "La Forza del Destino" at the Verdi Congress, a role he will be repeating this spring at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. As an oratorio singer, Anderson is in constant de­ mand in the title role of Mendelssohn's "Elijah," in Handel's "Samson, Saul and Messiah," and with David Brubeck in his "La Fiesta de la Posada." He has given more than 180 oratorio performances in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Anderson has performed with the New York Philhar­ monic, the Chicago Symphony, the London Symphony and many other major orchestras. Within recent weeks he has been heard with the New York Philharmonic in Mahler's Eighth Symphony. Speaking of his perfor­ mances in New York's Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center or Washington's Kennedy Center, the press has given glowing reports of his voice and artistry: "Spec­ tacular solo singing.. .nothing short of sensational," said the N.Y. Times. This year Anderson comes to Boone two days each week where he teaches voice students and holds master classes as an artist-in-residence at ASU. The piano accompaniment for the recital will be pro­ vided by Dr. Allen Kindt, a well-known member of ASU's piano faculty who is a regular recitalist resionally as well as nationally. Tickets for Monday evening's performance are available in advance from the music office ($5 for adults, $2 for students) or may be reserved by calling 262-3020. Tickets will also be on sale at the door as long as seats are available. Monsignor: Not even superman could've saved it By JACK GROCE Appalachian Staff Writer Monsignor is a movie lacking any point, message, or redeeming values. The only reason for this film to ex­ ist is to create controversy, and to make money from its story of the corruption of a Catholic priest. Sadly it's Christopher Reeve, whose name is being heavily pushed in adver­ tisements to sell Monsignor, who is having the blame for this mess drop squarely on his broad shoulders. It's definitely not his fault. Reeve plays Father John Flaherty who, as the film opens, is a newly or­ dained Catholic priest being sent to Europe as a military chaplain during World War II. From there on, it's the fallen angel routine, as Flaherty kills for his country, becomes involved with the Mafia to beef up church funds and finally—this is the big one—starts fooling around with a soon-to-be nun (Genevieve Bujold, whose considerable acting talents are wasted). To reveal any more details about this plot is giving the film undeserved respect. Suffice to say that Flaherty finally sees the error of his ways and goes in search of the holy road to redemption. The major problem with Mon­ signor is the script by Abraham Polonsky and Wendell Mayes (from a book by Jack Alain Leger). Mon­ signor could have been a compelling and passionate film, but Polonsky and Mayes' script goes straight for the jugular to what is controversial and stirring, forgetting the character development and motivation for Reeve's character along the way. We never understand exactly why Flaher­ ty is being corrupted, but we are simply flabbergasted at the sight of a priest breaking one sacred vow after another without giving it a second thought—why he is doing it and what the point is are questions that are never answered. Add to the script problem Frank Perry's (whose last film was the camp epic Mommie Dearest) emotionless directing and what you have is Reeve standing in the middle of one vacuum of a movie, trying to pull off a part that even a super actor couldn't rescue. For being the title character of the film, Reeve's monsignor is the most poorly written role the screen has seen in quite awhile. Monsignor might raise some religious eyebrows over its less than holy portrayal of priesthood, but un­ called for controversy is not what this film needs—that would only make it more money. Monsignor isn't religiously blasphemous in the least; it is however a blasphemy of the art of filmmaking. Appalachian Shorts University Theatre Vanities, a play by Jack Heifner, will be presented December 2, 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. and December 5 at 3 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson arena. Vanities is a bittersweet comedy that is also an astute, snapshot-sharp chronicle of the lives of three Texas girls. In 1963, Joanne, Kathy and Mary are aggressively vivacious cheerleaders. Five years later in their college sorority house, they confront their futures with nervous jauntiness. In 1974 they reunite briefly in New York. Their lives have diverged and their friendships, which once thrived on assumptions as well coordinated as sweater sets, is strained and ambiguous. Old-time banter rings untrue, like cue cards flashed too quickly, too late. Their attempts at honest conversation only show that •hey can no longer afford to have much in common. Vanities is being produced by the student honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, to raise money to buy equipment for University Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega co-produced Company last year with Phi Mu Alpha, and has also produced Luv, Blithe Spirit, Brigadoon and The Curse of the Aching Heart. Vanities is directed by Alpha Psi Omega president kern Griffin and stars Clarinda Ross, Allison McNeely and Robin Stanley. Tickets are $3 for the general public, $2 for University Acuity and staff, and $1 for students. For ticket reserva­ tions or more information, contact University Theatre at 262-3028. The Appalachian Young Peoples' Theatre is now auditioning for its spring tour of 1983, which will in­ clude two shows. Both males and females arc needed. A student will receive four credit hours in the Communica­ tion Arts Department for this course. The class is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays next semester to allow time for the group to bring the shows to ared'elementary schools. To schedule an audition, contact Jonathan Ray immediately at 262-3028. This is a great experience for elementary ^ucation majors to work with children of all ages in a •caching and learning situation, as well as an opportuni'y for theatre people to work in a semi-professional touring situation. Our House Our House will be presenting two up and coming bands this week. They are Crusean and Discipline, and although new to ASU, the bands are not lacking in ex­ perience. Crusean consists of Kenny Long on drums, David Quackenbush on trumpet, Mark Henderson on saxaphone, Greg Alewine on bass, and Tim Cashion on keyboards and vocals. Crusean will be performing jazz/pop songs as well as original material. On Wednesday, November 17, Discipline will be mak­ ing its Our House debut. Discipline consists of Walt Bitner on keyboards, flute and vocals, and Ty Roberts on guitar. Discipline will be performing original material. Featured with Discipline will be Eddie Mendoza, an Our House veteran. Mendoza performs con­ temporary easy-listening music as well as his own original tunes. His performance will feature a special song he composed, entitled "Appalachian." Don't miss Crusean on November 16 and Discipline and Eddie Mendoza on November 17 in Our House. Both shows start at 7:30 p.m. in Our House and are free and open to the public. Student Crafts Show Registration for the first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale is continuing through Friday, November 19. Forms are available in room 204 of the Student Union. There is no charge to the craftsman for setting up a table to display and sell his craft, the only guideline being that the craftsman must be an ASU student and the art or craft must be handmade (original). A table can be shared by more than one student. The Crafts Show will be held in Our House from 3 to 8 p.m., December 7-9. Registration is going well. Christmas shoppers can expect to find leather goods, ceramics, marble sculptures, photographs, hand-woven items, patchwork crafts and stained glass items. For more information, contact Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Baha'i Persecution The ASU Baha'i Club will be sponsoring an all day videotape showing of the U.S. Congressional Hearings on Baha'i Persecution in Iran on Thursday, November 18. The 50-minute videotape will be shown in the Center for Instructional Development (CID) on the main floor of Whitener Hall, at 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The showing is free and open to the public. For more information contact Deborah Chicurel at 262-3040. Doodl es The one Crammed HARD -for... (NOTE: 1999 is specially-priced two-record set. Some lyrical content may be offensive to those with timid ears. Prince will be appearing live at the Charlotte Coliseum on Friday, Nov. 26.) Records for this column provided by Record and Tape Depot, SchoolKids Records, and Record Bar. Fourth Annual Talent Search cranking up By KEVIN CORBIN 0 Special 10 The Appalachian It's once again time for the most talented students at ASU to gear up for the annual Mountaineer Talent Search. This year's competition marks the 5th consecutive year that students will compete for the distinction of most talented performer on campus. The Mountaineer Talent Search began five years ago as a joint project of the Student Government Association and the Office of Complementary Education. Director of Complementary Education Lee McCaskey felt that there was no suitable outlet for students to perform—and consequently attend perfor­ mances by other students—on campus. This need thus gave birth to the Talent Search. The competition involves a preliminary audition, open to any ASU student. After this first round the field is narrowed to about 15 to 18 acts, depending on the number of entries each year. Of these semi-finalists, 10 acts are ultimately selected to perform in the final competition, held in the late spring of each year in Farthing Auditorium. Each year the talent search draws between 35 and 50 acts, which usually in­ volve 75 to 80 student performers. There are three categories in which per­ formers are judged: originality, stage presence and talent. At the final competition there are generally around 1200 students, faculty members and parents in attendance. There is an admission charge ($2) which finances the next year's program and provides prizes for the winners and their sponsoring organizations. Because of the success of the Mountaineer Talent Search,' ASU Developmental Entertainment, a program which features student talent once or twice a week in the Plemmons Student Union, was begun. Many of the acts in the previous year's Talent Search perform, as well as those persons toying with the idea of participating in future competition. According to Kathy Pack, Assistant Director of Campus Programs, ASU is one of the first universities in North Carolina to initiate a program which allows student entertainers to perform and the idea is beginning to catch on at other schools. "Many schools are looking at ASU for ideas on how to begin such programs in their schools which use student talent," Pack says. "A lot of schools have also called and ask for our students to come and perform for them. "The main thing I feel we have gotten out of the Mountaineer Talent Search is that there is now such a tremendous interest in student entertainment on campus," she says. Registration for this year's competition is going on through the end of November. But the most talented Mountaineer won't be chosen until spring. D o 0 A »s when S»L ^ou <Jou>r> +o take. Y>ur Spanish Oknd so mination throughout. Clearly one of the most talented performers in the last several years, Prince's skills are overshadowed only by his pop sen­ sibility and originality. He is soon to become the spokesperson of a generation, not only for Blacks in America, but for everyone with the daring and interest to listen. 1999 is an album worth having—whether to dance to, listen to, or just read the lyric sheet. yoo Know Bwua dorvt Where v>ri"fce YouR . NAH£l �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Wilhoit sparkles in resionals Harriers run tough By TRACY BROOKS regionals anywhere in the country," Pollock said. "Our goal is to improve on last year, which will be a tremen­ dous challenge." ASU received a bid to the regionals as a result of its strong second place finish at the Southern Conference championships two weeks ago. They finished behind only ETSU, which is now the regional champion. Furman was the host team for the NCAA meet and the Paladins had their 10,000 meter course record shat­ tered by Clemson's Flans Koeleman, who won the individual title with a time of 29 minutes. * For ASU, Bobby Wilhoit was top man, finishing in 44th position. He has been Appalachian's number one runner since the State Champion­ ships and was named to the AllSouthern Conference team. Wilhoit said, "Our goal was to gain the top 10 but we aren't disap­ pointed with our finish. To finish 11th in a meet of this caliber is respectable, and we only lost to Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Cross Country team ended its season on a promising note this past Saturday at the NCAA District Regionals in Greenville, S.C. Appalachian finished 11th out of 25 of the best teams in the Southeastern part of the country. Southern Conference Champion ETSU won the meet by placing three runners in the top 15 positions. ETSU was followed by Clemson, -Virginia Tech, and Tennessee. These four teams will represent this district in the national finals. Virginia Tech runners were just recently lifted from a probation they received because of payments made to them by their coach at the con­ ference meet last year. Tech Athletic Director Bill Dooley lifted the proba­ tion last Frijlay. ASU has been a strong performer all year long. Last year the harriers finished 16th at the regionals. "We probably have the strongest Auburn by six points." (Auburn had been picked as a favorite prior to the meet.) Wilhoit was also pleased with the increased popularity of cross country here at ASU. "I'm really excited," he stated, "I think we accomplished a lot this year. It is not a spectator sport, so we ap­ preciate the publicity cross country gets. We work just as hard and put in as much time as the bigger sports and every year it pays off more." By RON WYATT Appalachian Sport, It was not a typical Appalachian cross country has made a good impression on other programs as well. Coaches at the regional meet boasted of ASU's con­ sistency. Coach Pollock said the meet was a tough one. marked^ JTHLET1CS season opener, ASU still fini^ with a combined score higher ,? last vear's ipam 1 What a year they had J \ M From 16th to 11th in one season ; After the 1982 Southern Con­ ference Soccer champs dropped the ; final game on the schedule, Head ; Coach Art Rex summarized the •6-13-1 season very matter-of-factly: ; "In every game we had oppor­ tunities early on," he explains. "If » we had finished more effectively in ; the beginning of the game, it would ; have been a different type of '.season." Once again, missed opportunities were a thorn in the side of the Moun­ taineers as they lost to South Carolina 5-1 last Wednesday in Co­ lumbia. Junior Scott Anderson capitalized on a pass from captain Mark Schwartz to net the opening score, but the Gamecocks collected five more tallies against ASU en route to victory. "We came out fired up and scored fast," noted Rex. "But then we didn't convert opportunities and South Carolina came back and scored the equalizer." Departing senior Mark Schwartz, who hopes to play professionally after graduation, was not depressed with the disappointing loss in the last outdoor game of his collegiate career. "You can't control the way a season's going to go," he admits. "We had a losing season, but I hope they (the team) don't have one next year." Returning midfielder Todd Hartsell is optimistic about next year's schedule. whether we are too emotional or what. We got that turnover and threw an interception and then we didn't do a thing after that. I don't know what to expect. If I did I would do something about it." After the early miscue, VMI got rolling with QB Kelly Raber pro­ viding the offensive punch his team needed to get out in front. On a good mixture of pass and run to Massenburg, the Keydets scored the first touchdown on an 82 yard drive in the first quarter. Breaking through the arms of two would-be defenders, Massenburg capped the drive with a six-yard run off right tackle. The Keydets scored on their next drive as well, but were helped by two personal foul penalties on the Mountaineers. As a result, Working pulled his starting defensive unit for a couple of plays and sent Mike Roberts to the locker room for the rest of the half. Roberts had picked up his fourth yard penalty in four games. "1 wanted him to think about what See IMPRESSIVE Page 5 Appalachian Sport, Writer "I think we all made some mistakes this year, but the team matured a lot," he emphasized. "We had so many freshmen and everybody was from different high schools, but at the end of the season we played pretty much like a unit. It should really come out next year." Hartsell also looks forward to new recruits. "The backfield really hurt us," he conceded. "We have skilled midfielders and strikers that didn't get to show their talent because of our defensive problems." Late January's indoor tour­ naments will give the Mountaineers a training-type interim to improve and prepare for their typically grueling 1983 slate. it meant being out there with the team," stated Working. Again, VMI scored on their next possession, as Raber took it in from the one. On the day, Raber scored two touchdowns and threw for the final tally to lead his team. Raber's final touchdown aerial to Tom Radle was his fourth of the year. All have been caught by his favorite target, Radle, who has now hauled in 49 passes for the season. Only after trailing 24-0 did the Apps get it in gear for a score. With passes from Goodson and hard run­ ning by Alvin Parker (21 rushes for 114 yards), the Apps narrowed the gap when Jerome McDaniel scored on a toss from the four. In the fourth, ASU cut the lead down to ten when Terrell Murphy scored on a 23 yard pass from Goodson. The two point conversion was successful and ASU had hopes of coming back. But an onsides kick, which failed, gave the Keydets good field position and they marched in for the score to slam the door shut. Hobbt By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Photo by Alyaon Nuaaoor It was a long year Keydets mow down Mountaineers 31-14 For the second weekend in a row and sixth of the season, the Mountaineer football team took it on the chin Saturday, this time against the Keydets of VMI. The 34-14 loss puts the Apps at 4-6 overall and 3-3 in the conference, while the Lexi n g t on , Virginia team raised its record to 5-4 and 3-3. The contest .started out like « many for the . Apps as QB Stan Goodson threw an interception on Mike Working the team's first possession of the game, which was set up by a fum­ ble recovery by DT Darren Wilson on the Keydets opening drive. Although neither team did any damage with their turnovers, Head Coach Mike Working told reporters of its importance. "I don't know Mlko "I'm really impressed and pro, of this team," stated ASU H« Coach Harvey Webber. "I expected real good showing in Saturday match; however, I didn't expect six a high score." Tod Waller, an ASU freshman |< all shooters with 578 points out of possible 600. His 289 average was,! highest score an ASU shooter it fired in several years. Andy Baker, a returning letterma for ASU, finished second in ,| match with 560 points. Teammai Wrestlers looking strong Hooters fall to Gamecocks, 5-1 Appalachian Sport, Writer Appalachian Photo, by One man is out in front here, but it was a team effort all season long that earned the Mountaineers an impressive finish in the regionals. Southern Con­ ference foe ETSU won it all and will advance to the nationals but the hard run­ ning Apps can hold their head high as they look to the future with great an­ ticipation. Finish season 6-13-1 By MICHELLE PLASTER J After the .22 rifle phase r shooting was completed, the A found themselves all alone wi,? 2234 score. UT-Chattanooga fn lowed with 1978 points, while Catamounts of Western Carol, took third with a 1582 tally. He said, "I have asked more of this team than any other one I've ever coached. It was the best cross country showing of any team Appalachian has ever sent to the regionals." Photo by Alyton NuiMor .. . ^ !Suye®^_te*m average which ninth place in the nation r amazing. "It was a very challenging course with a rough terrain," Pollock said. "We grouped very well and brought our point total down from last year." Pollock is very proud of this year's team. For the top four teams at the regionals, their season will continue in Bloomington, Ind. where they will be competing for the national cham­ pionship. For ASU, the promising note is that all of this year's team will be returning next year. So ASU's best should keep getting better. ph 4 nfiery tn-match held h Appalachian State University 7 1 entire team effort earned the fie squad an overwhelming; ' over conference foes w • Carolina and UT-Chattaaoo""1 half course firing. Even though the match The Apps outscored VMI 14-10 in the second stanza, but the damage was done after just two periods of play. Working told reporters, "I didn't make a halftime talk. I wouldn't let any of the coaches talk. When the officials came to tell us it was time, I told the players, 'If you want to play, let's go. If you don't stay here.' " As the weather gets colder our thoughts turn from fall to winter sports and the ASU wrestling team is preparing to grapple their way through anoths great season. This year the team is composed of many seasoned veterans with a few new recruits for good measure. For example, junior Tom Moore returns to fill the 118 spot. To support Moore is Chuck Jones, a senior, who has placed in the National Tournament in the past. Thomas Hutchinson returns from an undefeated freshman year to represent weight 126. Junior Joe Boitnotte will back up Hutchinson to make this aa especially strong class. Weight 134 will be handled by Larry Savides and Amaro Lamar. Savides was third in the Southern Conference last year and Lamar is a freshmar recruit from Florida. Junior Mac Carpenter weighs in at 142. He and freshman Ricardo Rodnquez will fill this middle-weight spot. George Kostis returns for his senior year to once again take the 150 weight class. Rick Campo returns from his third place ranking in the Conference to handle 158. In the 167 and 177 classes a real battle will arise. Sophomore Leslie Holber will have to beat transfer Steve Swan for 167. Swan was second in the Nationi Junior College Athletic Association in 1981 so it appears he is well qualified Sophomore veterans Marshall Irby and Jonathon Hampton will vie for I*" Both gave good service to the team in 1981. Weight 190 will be filled by Roland Patnode, a freshman recruit from No York. He comes well prepared, winning silver and bronze medals in the NT State Empire State Games. Last but certainly not least, Mark Browder returns for his senior year to fl the heavyweight spot. Head Coach Paul Mance is enthusiastic about the season. "It looks like we have the most talent in this team than any other in ASU history," said Manet.; "Our record will probably not reflect this because we'll be wrestling nationally ranked teams such as Indiana, UNC, NC-State, as well as UT-Chattan loogaj who are always powerful in the conference. This schedule will season w| young team for the future. I think our season will be a very good one." The team begins the season November 22 with an inter-squad Black Gold Match. Match time is 8:00 p.m. SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 —14 14 ASU VMI —31 VMI—Massenburg 6 run (Tyler kick) VMI—Raber 7 run (Tyler kick) VMI—Raber 1 run (Tyler kick) VMI—FG Tyler 24 ASU—McDaniel 4 pass from Goodson (kick failed) ASU—Murphy 23 pass from Goodson (Parker pass from Goodson) VMI—Radle 11 pass from Raber (Tyler kick) A—3.700 Grapplers anxious to pin opponents Pryor may have battered Arguello, but he injured our nation's integrity By BAINE MARTIN Ri R A IMF M ADTIM Appilichlin Sports Editor O friends, be men, and let your hearts be strong, And let no warrior in the heat of fight Do what may bring him shame in other's eyes. —Homer Be dean then; rot before you do A thing they'd not believe of you —Housman Mancini took the licks a year ago For the most part, The "Bottom Line" reserves itself for comments about ASU athletics and related events. From time to time, however, it's important for me to take a stand on an issue or occurrence which I feel strongly about in order to give readers a sense of where I'm coming from in addition to the foundation from which my weekly discussions are made. Boxing is not a Universitysanctioned sport at ASU although : »..j .. c various students . train for . _ . and bouts compete in such events as the TKE Boxing Tournament. Rarely, in such an event as TKE sponsors does a par­ ticipant take enough severe blows that would cause significant damage as students try their skills on one another in a relatively friendly at­ mosphere. Friday night, however, a boxing ti­ tle fight was aired on national televi­ sion that disturbed me quite a bit. The match was exciting to the avid boxing fan and may very well go down as one of the classic bouts of our time. But, as I reflected upon the events that took place and read the accounts in the Winston Salem Journal, I began to wonder about our nation's sense of humanity and values. The bout between Aaron Pryor and Alexis Arguello was billed as a potential history making event in which Arguello sought to win his' fourth boxing title in different weight of a sudden it's acceptable The Bottom Line classes. Excitement filled the air of Miami's Orange Bowl as the two slugged it out for 14 rounds with Pryor winning on a eventual TKO. It could have very well been a knockout for all purposes, as the ropes were Arguello's only savior. Winning by a knockout. That's really something. We as sports fans like to watch two men compete within a confined area where there is no escape. It seems we enjoy witness­ ing grown men beat each other until they can no longer stand. Think about it. Two men slam­ ming each other until one re­ mains—or should I say survives. Think about it. Two men pound­ ing each other until one is knocked out. In any other sport, fighting is looked upon with contempt as being unsportsmanlike, and disgusting, not to mention dangerous. But put two men in a ring, surround them with lights, attract a large crowd, get a television contract and sign the fighters to big time contracts and all right justifiable. How would we feel it .^ following accounts of a r ^ baseball or football game "Pryor, who promised to u ^ animal in him that made 1 pion, raged back, connects consecutive blows to Argu ^ which immediately hur Arguello, the master ^, turned head hunter an successful with his SJ , 1* stinging left brought ^1 blow snapped back Pry did little else as he came Da his relentless style. • • . isto "Referee Stanley stopped the fight ** draped against h e j g then collapsed and fe" his face covered withb b|0*> sorbing nearly two dozen , far* and head. ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1982 Conference Round-up INFERENCE MATCHES •°"r L Pet. OF T " , OA W L i .786 16 11 6 12 1 .342 714 14 10 13 -714 19 7 11 6 3 0 4 .684 .722 1 0 .643 -426 11 8 9 8 7 6 8 10 2 1 .470 .382 28 19 0 0 .200 .167 10 4 16 12 5 3 8 14 0 1 .385 .194 31 14 4 2 .167 8 17 3 6 4 .385 20 2 2 4 4 NCAA District III ETSU—56 Assists ASU Schwartz ASU arsh°". Zulouf. " peckich. Marshall iH Thompson WMI Ogle. MarshaM Woke Forest—206 Florida—234 Maryland—483 Murray St.—499 Furman—499 GA Tech—508 Baptist—550 GASt.—618 Florida St.—305 Goals Total Points Richmond—373 Georgia—394 Miss. St.—406 S. Alabama—443 Auburn—297 ASU—303 Matches »r/S£h°01 W. Kentucky—322 NC State—262 UNC—263 /Thru matches of Sunday, November 7, 1982) UNC-W—685 INDIVIDUAL 1. Hans Koeleman 2. Simon Kigen Boberts. Davidson les Joynes, UT-C 3. Dennis Stark . Medd. ASU FOOTBALL STANDINGS Richmond Florida 29.34 29.34 W.KY ETSU 29.47 29.54 Team ETSU ASU 29.54 Furmon 10. Kevin Johnson 44. Bobby Wilhoit Clemson—94 VA Tech—132 Tennessee—141 Virginia—164 LEADING INDIVIDUAL SCORERS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE 29.33 8. Simon Cahill 9. Michael Mansy CROSS COUNTRY 29.31 Clemson 6. Sothenes Bitok 7. Pete Brantly 55 41 Clemson 5. James Haughey 31 0 0 2 Q 4. Stijen Jasper All MATCHES T Ret. GF 5 5 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards 29.00 29.27 ETSU 29.31 RESULTS OF GUILFORD TOURNEY TEAM 1. NC State 292-307—599 2. Guilford-Red 306-298—604 3. North Carolina 311-302—613 4. Tie—Old Dominion 303-316—619 Campbell 311-308—619 13. Appalachian 327-337—664 nouncer for it's "a sign of a great boxer." To me what's more shattering is the way in which the predominately white crowd cheered this public beating with zeal. I get the impression sometimes that if one man should die in the ring, the ultimate in boxing would have been achieved. Reader's may be quick to disagree with my sentiments, but I want to know how the fans that mobbed the ring knew, without a shadow of a doubt, that Arguello was not seriously hurt? They totally forgot the victim of Pryor's success as the "champion knocked him senseless in the fourteenth round." Did the chic young lady friend of Pryor, who was yelling "He's number one! He's number one!" into the microphone of Pryor's inter­ viewer even think of what her honey might have done to Arguello? Hell no. There was no fatality this week—Praise the Lord. But there have been in the past and there may very well be in the near future if such senseless beatings continue. I am of the firm belief that the fans play a larger role than many believe when it comes to sports and violence. Psychologist Arnold J. Mandrell ex­ plains in his book Nightmare Season about this dilemma from a football point-of-view, yet I feel it applies to the most violent of all sports. "I'm beginning to see that the real source of madness is the un­ consciousness of the crowd. I mean, I've been trying to blame the players, the coach, the owners, and the Com­ missioner for (he ugliness, but really WIN OR BE KILLED is a thing in our culture. Those fans today were murderous. Wildeyed. Angry. Ex­ cited. Ready to kill. It's a huge circle. No one is responsible. It's like a lot of other things in our culture—a lot of independent variables. It's everywhere, in all of us. It doesn 't do any good to try to pin the blame on one scapegoat." I for one will never accept violence that maims and destroys. To those that do, I feel very sorry for you. I fear your beliefs have hurt us all and may hurt unsuspecting others down the road. May you soon awaken from your unconcious state. In a closing note, 1 would like to inform our readers that this article was written before the Boom Boom Mancini Duk Koo Kim bout Satur­ day in Las Vegas. Kim is still in critical condition after a "vicious left-right combina­ tion sent the top ranked challenger sprawling on the canvas beneath the ropes." As a result, a brain scan shows bleeding under the lining of the brain which needs immediate surgery. Three years ago a British council studied boxing and came to the con­ clusion that it was "organized brain r Penalties-yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing—ASU—Parker 21-114. Goodson Western Citadel 5- ( - 2 3 ) . Martin 6-8, Smith 2-(-21). VMI—Massenburg 13-67, Bass ASU VMI Marshall 16-53. Raber 10-29. 2 TD, Massenburg 1-67, 1 TD. Agostenelli 8-2 ETSU Passing—ASU—Goodson 17-34-1-184 . 2 TD. Time Western at ASU Citadel at Furman Marshall at ETSU Lee Duncan 82-86—168 (19th) Peter Rucker 86-87—173 (22nd) Punts—ASU—Cody 4 30. damage." I would have to say that 1 agree. I challenge anyone to defend the brutality of professional boxing in light of this weekend and possibly others to come. Continued From Page 4 Bill Pharris followed with a 549 third place, while Bob Dell took the fourth spot with a cumulative 547 mark. The Mountaineers will not have too much time to relax as they will have to work hard in preparation for the match at Annapolis, Maryland, November 20, where they will com­ pete against two of the top ten teams in the nation. Both the Naval Academy, a strong sixth last year, and the tenth place club, North Carolina State, will furnish tough competition that will feature several of the top marksmen around. The match will consist of shooting a full course load which includes 40 recorded shots in each of the three positions used in collegiate competi­ tion (prone, kneeling, and standing), plus 40 recorded shots standing in the air rifle phase. The Apps will have a busy and nentally tough six hour match ahead >f them. As Webber said with a hid­ den smile, "If Saturday's match is any indication of how well we'll do in our upcoming contest, well then...there is no reason why 1 shouldn't anticipate a pleasant trip home." Saturday's Results Prone Standing Kneeling Tota. ASU UT-C Western 784 742 664 694 605 429 the smot mmmha, /-• \ 100% Cotton Woven Flannel nWTJV. , 41f- Wl rfjt frgfly $i\ IKT KH Placards Flap Pockets Long Tails ^ Shirts IM 4^7 Si HEAVYWEIGHT ONLY- Vfv FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ^LCall for answers. . .ACTION on U.H7 Extra HEAVYWEIGHT • Pregnancy ONLY • Birth Control [V • Abortion • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test A J k ( (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) HOURS 8 am - 6 pm 963-4904 Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 SSL IN SCENIC VALLE CRUCliS 963*6513 j PI SIGMA EPSILON extends its most gracious Thankslo^the sponsors of the —1982 SuperSandwIch II Chanelo's Pizza Oscar Mayer Boone Drug Kappa Delta Sorority Food Town ASU Food Services Patterson's Tomato Farm Harris Teeter Pizza Parlour Delta Zeta Sorority Chi Omega Sorority Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 756 631 489 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE CARE! 1 VMI—Murray 4-28. An impressive first WORRIED ABOCJT BEING PREGNANT? I^ VMI—Radle 3-40. 1 TD, Gottwald Agostinelli 2-10, Pappus 1-6, Thompson 1-24, Coceono 1-15, Bass 1-6. VMI at VA Tech The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. // 4-62. 1 TD. Upshur 1-8, Porker 1-3. McDaniel 2-19, 1 TD. Watkins 1-3. Reid 2-26. 2-37. (Nov. 23) UT-C at Vanderbilt Chris Speck 90-87—177 (24th) Keith Boone 84-99—183 (28th) VMI—Raber 12-20-1-149. Receiving—ASU—Martin 6-63, Murphy This Week s Schedule One man beaten as another fights for From Page 4 Fumbles-lost UT-C ASU INDIVIDUAL SCORES Jeff Owens 82-79—162 (14th) Larry Eller 78-85—163 (15th) Clemson Murray St. Passes Punts Coca-Cola Domino's Hardees Farmers Hardware Boone Paint Center FCX Lowes Hardware Watauga Bid. Supply Hickory Farms Boone Flower Shop Belk Without them and everyone who purchased a slice of North Carolina's Largest Sandwich it would have been impossible for us to have donated over $1,000 to the Ken Webb Fund! THANKS. Kentucky Fried Chicken 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-4405 2234 1978 1582 �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 16, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement,' accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that. advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; .should be constructive, 'self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams' Bus service to the Rock" needed 66 By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor It has just come to The Appalachian's ; attention that the latest and surest method . of getting home from the "Rock" is to call the police. Two young people—who they are is not important—were in no shape to drive a couple of weekends ago, so one of them called the police and told them that there were a couple of drunks rolling around in the middle of 321 and the police had better come and pick them up before they caused an accident or got hurt. Then they sat on the side of the road and waited for their ride! Pretty smart! But now it's been done once; you really can't do it again for a while. What we could really use is a bus ser­ vice that runs between Boone and the "Rock" at nights. It is a matter that the Watauga Transportation Authority ad­ dressed in its meeting last July 21. And its answer was a resounding "No." The reasons were many and varied, but at the heart of the matter was a belief that it would not be what the majority of the county wanted, based on the position the ^electorate has taken in previous votes on •beer and wine sales and an ABC store in •mBoone. Such an argument is not difficult to knock down. Just consider who did not ;have the right to vote in the beer and wine •referendums—the students! The Watauga •Transportation Authority board felt that a government-funded operation should not be spending federal money on a route that ;would facilitate the use of alcohol or sub­ sidize the bars in Blowing Rock. . In a conversation with Patrick Simmons, Director of the Watauga Transportation Authority, The Appalachian learned there were also operational difficulties to be con­ sidered such as who would be responsible for riders too intoxicated to be responsible for themselves, the need for an extra employee to ride shotgun, and having a supervisor on hand late into the night. However, none of these problems, Simmons agreed, was insurmountable. During the meeting, the issue was discussed but never brought to a vote. Long before that point, the consensus was that it was not what the public wanted. Simmons pointed out that a representative from the University was present and was evidently part of that consensus. Perhaps this is a case of the University being represented, but not the students. Here is an issue that can be looked at from two diametrically op­ posed positions; the first is that of the Transportation Authority, and the second is that if a bus service saves as much as one accident or one life, the federal government can be proud of the way it has spent its money, and such a route will have proven itself well worthwhile. It might be a good time for someone to get the ball rolling by taking a poll to see just how much interest there is in establishing a bus route from here to Blowing Rock and back. If public demand is strong enough in this matter, it will be reconsidered. "After all," Simmons said, "it will de­ pend on whether people see more good in it as a public service or being in the service of 'demon' alcohol!" Your Defense Dollar at Worfo: 1. Army requests 2. Field te§>t& Simple,lightweight indicate more attacK weapon, firepower needed E§t cost: $3-98. Est. cost: $186. Intelligence suggests it needs armor. Est. cost: $188,749.66. Built by the insecure Walls are controlled conditioning By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist We are lost in a labyrinth of walls—per­ sonal, social, political, moral, etc.—all built by human hands, and all of them, everyone, maintained solely by human endeavor. Outside of their ostentatious show and ostensible necessity they can exhibit no intrinsic worth. They are, for all concerns and purposes, inane. Their single most endearing quality lies precise­ ly in that false sense of confined security found in association with any accepted dogma. It is the treasured sanctuary of the self-righteous and conservative. Nevertheless, existence without these established walls would prove unbearable, since life would then cease to have any con­ trived meaning, consequence, or direction. As a result we would be left forever dangling on a limb over the black chasm of a meaningless, depthless, and chaotic void. The supposed pur­ pose of life would melt away, leaving us nothing whatsoever to stand upon or strive toward. This would be the most extreme form of anarchy imaginable, a condition the human psyche appears to have a grassroots repugnance for. As a way of combating (and so escaping) this nightmare, we as a species have learned to con­ trive, through isolated acts or occurrences, things deemed worthwhile in themselves, with these self-styled bricks to construct huge and elaborate walls that reflect, to one degree or another, a generally accepted belief in cultural and societal absolutes. Once these absolutist dogmas are established they become virtually impossible to dismiss, because each successive generation of individuals becomes conditioned into its service. What begins as a personal need ends as a de­ personalized process, which in turn becomes tradition. As an example of this we might cite the progressive development (in terms of bricks and walls) of the following: a primitive man is fearful of the unknown; he contrives a belief in external forces so as to satiate this fear; others of similar circumstance adhere to this belief. In time a mythology develops, from this a religious dogma, and finally an established church. The church then seeks to secure itself, first through encouragement, and later, if strong enough, through enforcement. The wall, having been thus completed, provides its adherents with a sanctioned security against the unknown, while they in turn subjugate themselves to its preserved maintenance. The bricks become walls, while the walls are made of bricks. We can consider this but the first of a countless list of examples. It should be safe to say then that this building process has long since become a definitive characteristic of our species. Even so, it is probably not instinctual. While societal traditions will transcend generations, in­ dividual assumptions must be adopted and learned. The individual must be taught from the moment he is born until he is through with his formative development to work hard at planning and building his own particular little wall. This wall must be high and strong enough to protect him from his feelings (since "feel­ ings" can often lead to doubt concerning the supreme efficacy of the wall), thick and massive enough to be immutable (since, having once had his role defined, he should never desire to change), and should be built in a predetermined manner (since he would other­ wise not be constructed just like everyone else and couldn't possibly aspire towards an acceptable interaction within the overall societal superstructure). The end result of this sytematic building process—or controlled conditioning—and, in­ deed, its essential function, is to insure the uninterrupted continuity and superimposition of a given societal establishment through the mass production of those blueprints after which its individual components must come to construct themselves. Thus we can observe that a superimposed society will always supply its ordinary human beings with the necessary material for the construction of specified little walls, and that these individual contructs will in turn become a steady supply of new bricks for the building and repair of the overall struc­ ture. It is a reciprocal process that insures a condition of sanity and security for everyone concerned, namely a contrived meaning and purpose for life. It is the lasting preservation of the ultimate anthill. Judged within the full encompassment of this conglomerate mass, one can easily form an impression of awe, respect, appreciation, and dependence. After all, the wall does provide these things, both in a societal and personal context. Glorify in it long enough and one can even become (quite literally) comfortably numb to anything other than being just a good respectable brick. Yet when viewing this framework from the inside out, which is to say from behind one's own specific wall, the consequent impression can often be anything but satisfying. One can see all too clearly that ours has become a world of superficial individuality, where everyone strives to be an individual, desperately wants to be an individual, believes with all his heart that he is an individual, and inexorably ends up just like everyone else. Regardless of lifestyle, habits, or beliefs; regardless of direction or position; regardless of the irregardless; we are all merely running from that which we think we dislike towards that which we think we should like an adding or detracting one from thi otJ^' every action or thought, superficiality the word and conformity the mandate dividuals existing only as isolated ato*"^ vast and oceanic compound. With a single glance from this more tive position one can also see that it * siderbly easier to be just another ni» ^ tented brick in an adamant, rock solid ^ Such a person has limited worries, no ^ tainties, little consequence, and caiT'* assured that he has been in every respect * by precise definition) a good dog. ** The problem only begins to exist with • real individual mind that becomes '*? whatever reason, dissatisfied with the ^ • self-deception and conventional escT1 pretenses so exemplified by the system? this person, small-minded assurances factory-made answers are not enough toju? this inquisitive desire. He will, as a result tempt to get beyond this maze of inanities• transcend the wall and so catch a glimpse what he assumes to be a clearer light or < other side. But all that he discovers.waiting him there is the void. It is at this moment that such a person» finally define himself. For most, the sudi! realization that there is nothing beyond pre* to be too much of a nightmare, sending t2 in a mad rush back into the accepted festto of escape. Perhaps they then become the most ardent supporters. But there are always some for whomr* the void is not so horrible an alternative. TV are always a few who would rather live frst, suspended in vacuous uncertainty than m like a mouse in a hole, hiding behind an ? tricate facade of bricks and walls. And, „ last stab of dramatic irony, it is always ly these true individuals who end up leaving;, most profound and lasting imprints on ife respective passing generations, and hence ft world. These people we habitually label, terms of genius, rebel, artist, and madmaand although they are occasionally appreciate; or envied, they are almost never emulated, understood. In the end, this dilemma of the wall become a complete ring unto itself, always coming fj circle back to an origin that is both irresolvat* and eternal. Because the imposing sense o1 necessity generated by this building process, so great and unquestioned, it is not now w ever will be altogether possible or sane to tear down. And even if it were possible, the resulting state of wild anarchy could onlybei hundred times worse than our present one o' controlled conditioning. For the disillusioned seeker and his creed, there is no escape. §Tejm NEA POCKY MTN. 3. Marines insist on night version. Est. cost: 6.Migh profile maKes it vulnerable. Army requests 5. It now requires new Support mobility. $2,115,210. System. Religious ignorance is sin The recent ongoing debate concerning the moral nature of rock music is pitiful and amusing at best. I think at times we all have a tendency to become desperately attached to exernalities that bear little relative conse­ quence. It is here that the glassy-eyed deadhead and the self-righteous fundamen­ talist share common ground. I find humor in the idea that proponents on both sides of the controversy depend so much on the other in defining their positions. If everybody was a Doors fanatic or a born again Christian I do not think it would be quite as satisfying. 1 find this type of psychological bondage most disheartening in an age where free and innovative thinkers are sorely needed. As far as I can tell, the one single thread which characterizes all of the world's great religions is freedom. This freedom is born out of understanding and compassion. All of the great mystics, sages, and saints were men and women with vision who felt no compulsion to act in preordained ways. They saw the universe not as some lifeless and threatening place whereby one must equip oneself with arguments and join in the mindless roar of the masses, but instead, as a benevolent place of nurturance where all things have profound meaning and purpose. Their behavior was characterized by humility. Their teachings came after, not before, their examples. The multitudes who saw Jesus at the Sermon on the Mount were there to be in the presence of a living example of something they remotely felt in the depths of their own hearts, but had somehow lost touch with. I am sure that those who were beyond the range of his words were not the least bit disappointed. Today, instead of teachings we get preachings. Humility is not the identifying characteristic of our fellow Bible-beaters, and I sense that compassion is in short supply. Armed with John 14:6 (in my opinion misinterpreted), these humble souls will argue 'till eternity that they have complete posses­ sion of the sacred and that until your understanding is verbalized in their terms you will have no part in it. I am grieved to think that the whole population of China will burn in hell. It must be awfully roomy down there. Christ must be terribly distressed that his teachings have been so perverted. Just when he tried to bring religion back to the people and life itself, where it belongs, somebody has to take it and segmentize it, codify it, possess it, and institutionalize it. All of us have heard so many times tha: we are all sinners. I agree with this, but in i slightly different way. For me, sin is ig­ norance. It is a lack of awareness and visior that is most complete when we have con­ vinced ourselves that we are truly doing the right thing. Ignorance is not believing the wrong things. It is becoming so attached to our beliefs that we are blinded to the vastness of our existence which can never be relegated to belief alone. Of course this is a! too human, for beliefs lend a tremendous amount of security to our lives. The path of truth is most difficult and painful, one traveled by few. It is one which constantly exposes our weaknesses and challenges us to move forward. Jim Okel ASU Box 7589 Final word expressed on satanic rock and subliminal messages By NEAL VALENTINE Appalachian Columnist .* I can't help it, but it irks me how these peo•ple keep writing editorials on so called .'"satanic" rock bands. In the world of anti• Christian music, bands such as Kiss, Led Zep:plin, The Eagles, AC/DC, Black Sabath, etc. • are bush league. These greedy, multi-million .dollar "rock and retail" bands only use Satan -as a gimmick to feed profits by raking in ! money from poor students at $15 a head concerts—much in the same way the Moral Ma­ jority uses Jesus and the promise of salvation to cash in on elderly peoples' social security .checks. These bands are hardly sincere about jheir alleged "beliefs." Quotes from above Iband members such as, "Hey! Satan is God," .and "Hey! I am evil," are so unimaginative and obviously ridiculous that one can easily see how their sole motive is to provoke a mild shock and generate record sales. If one is going to write an article on this type of music, it should deal not with that pseudosatanic stuff, but with the real anti-Christian music that flourishes in underground, cult bands. These bands fit into three major categories: (1) The anti-organized religion bands, (2) The pure shock value bands, and (3) The pure satanic bands. As we shall see, the lyrics speak for themselves. ; The first category is by far the largest and most popular. These bands are against organized religion, (namely modern Chris­ tianity), and stress uninfluenced, individual thought. Part of the song, "Religion" by Public Im­ age. Stained glass windows keep the cold out­ side/ While the hypocrites hide inside/ With the lives of statues in their minds/ Where the Christian Religion made them blind/ They hide and pray to God/ Of a bitch/ Spelled backward is dog/ Do you give away the cash/ You can't afford/ On bended Knees/ And pray to the Lord/ Fat-pig priest/ Sanc­ timonious smile/ He takes the money/ You take the lies/ This is Religion/ And Jesus Christ/ This is Religion/ Cheaply priced/ This is Bibles full of lible/ There's a liar on the altar/ The sermon never falter. Part of a song, "Religious Vomit" by The Dead Kennedys. All religions make me wanna throw up/ All religions make me sick/ They all claim that they have the truth/ That'll set you free/ Just give 'em all your money and they'll set you free/ Free for a fee/ They're just a bunch of liars/ They just want your money/ They just want your consciousness. And "Moral Majority," also by The Dead Kennedys. You say, "God loves you"/ Come and buy the good news/ Then you buy the president and swimming pools/ If Jesus don't save 'til we're lining your pockets/ God must be dead if your're alive/ Circus-tent con-men and Southern belle bunnies/ Milk your emo­ tions/ Then they steal your money/ It's the new dark ages with the fascists toting bibles/ Cheap nostaligia for the Salem Witch Trials. Part of the song, "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" by Impatient Youth. Battl­ ing over the book/ Slaughtering over the psalms/ Onward Christian soldier/ With your sword and cross/ Putting the fear of God into heathen flesh/ The blood easily washed off of the Christian hand/ Cleansed in the river of lies/ Promises of salvation/ From the mouth of madmens' interpretatibns. and murder are forgiven when in the name of God. The second category is that of the "pure shock value" bands. The ideology of these bands is unclear. Their purpose is to shock people; consequently, some of their lyrics (e.g. Christ in bizarre sexual situations) can't be printed. Needless to say, theri followings are not too large. Part of the song, "Jesus" by Feederz. We nailed you to a cross/ But you're still a pain/ Dead 2000 years/ Still can't get it through your brain/ You're just a worthless corpse/ You're just another faggot/ You're just another mar­ tyr/ We're just waiting for the when/ We gotta lot of nails/ To do it to you again/ Jesus on a plate/ Jesus a la carte/ Jesus under glass. Part of the song, "Christus Erection" by Stegz. Have you said your prayers today?/ Remember, don't forget to pray for at least one lifetime before you go to bed son/ ha, ha. Part of the song, "The oven is my friend" by Church Police. I turn it on/ 580 degrees/ That's hot enough/ My tongue is ready/ I open the door/ I'm getting closer/ The heat burns my eyes/ Tongue meets element/ It's mutual friendship. In the last category, the band Christian Death probably holds the last word on pure satanic music. Their music combines a thump­ ing, doom-filled bass, off-pitched, chilling guitars, an eeerie pipe organ and the sarcastic, exorcist-like vocals of the lead singer Rozz. Their songs are so frightening, that after hear­ ing the album for the first time, I temporarily Part of the song, "Holy War" (directed decided I hated flowers, and wanted to scream towards Pope John Paul's visit to England) by and pull all the hair out of my head. Lords of the New Church. A Roman is in­ Part of the song, "Spiritual Cramp." In­ vading Britain after hundreds of years/ With a curable disease on the day of rest/ Walking on Pope's World tour amidst fanatical tears/ A water in a sea of incest/ I've got the image of false prophet/ Deceiving church bums the Jesus embedded in my chest/ I can't leave whole world down/ Actor-Pope-fraud/ Greed home without my bullet proof vest/ Crosses burn our temples on Slaughter Avenue/ Time is digging graves for the chosen few/ Children dig the graves of me and you/ With the powder skull secrets of forgotten years/ The hangman's noose is so drenched with blood­ stained tears/ My hands are the killer that con­ firms my fears/ Jesus won't you touch me?/ Come into my heart/ Where the hell are you?/ When the fire starts/ On a mission of the father/ To reduce the gates of Hell/ The ivory bone eyed mother's flesh is starting to swell/ I'm setting twenty-two tables for the funeral feast/ Satan is by far the kindest guest. Part of the song, "First Communion." My secret fear of being along/ I sit and hold hands with myself/ I sit and make love to myself/ I've got blood on my hands. In addition, Christian Death offers a variety of backward messages, disguised as satanic chants on the forward side of the record. For example, the forward side chant, "Sevl pleh ohw esoth spleh dog" says, of. "God helps those who help themselves,' p ayed backwards. Another example o play is the satanic chant, "Nmad eht ei dog. When rearranged, this sentenci Damn the name of God." In fact the "Lord's Prayer," which can be heaJd ft on the backward side, is chanted backwa the forward side. Personally, I feel that listening to : music would not turn me into a devil w< per any more than listening to my mother's ear-piercing C sharp halleluj the church choir would influence i become a Methodist. It is important, ho in the complex world of rock music tod recognize the difference between psatanic music and the real McCoy. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA LA YE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS F0R SALE/RENT EMPLOYMENT NOVTTSAVE MONEY! a new refrigerator now and money- Refrigerator Rentals offering new units at reducprices. For $25 plus $5 deposit, * can rent a new unit for the re1 academic year. For more CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 ye^rs old. Send resume to Ignition call 262-2115. Camp Loquastee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. ~~~^iell your fortune! Ancient -ti'inese method used. No Personal -h|cks accepted. All money will ; ' ihe M. D. Fund. Come by 03 Workman Hall today. At Bill Cox's Cheese House—All kegs to go. Cold at no extra cost. $38.00. Call 295-7605. r^lNG RENTAL: Two bedroom house with hookup for .oodstove. Prefer rural location *.|h |0« rent. Doesn't have to be fancy must be warm. Mary Anne DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you. a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." it even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Pi Sigma Epsilon presents THE GREAT BOONE-VOYAGE Grand Prize: Four Night/Five Day Cruise to the Bahamas. Other Prizes to be given away Valued at over $2,600. Donation $1.00. Tickets on sale NOW in the Student Union and Walker Hall. Sail the Seas with PSE! FOR RENT: Unfurnished House. < miles from campus; 3 Bedrm., 2 Bath, Firepl., Deck. $325/month. Call 264-1543. DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT Y BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20852 I want to keep my friends alive for the next party Tell me what else I can do. II DID YOtr KNOW THAT the Emm* mmmhas MEN S & WOMEN 'S FLANNEL LINED SLACKS!! 65% Cotton. 35% Nylon Material 100% Cotton Flannel Lining SERVICES Big Brother is alive and well and living in Hagaman Hall! M— Glad we finally got everything together. No more OWWO! —K JMW— Sutr FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. PERSONALS IMJJ 94. MAILABLE JAN. I: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, carpetted house. With deck, large private lot, wood and electric range, ref., hfat. Includes dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, ral vacuum. Storage building -nd barn. 16 miles west of Boone. Married couples only. $250 plus deposit. Call 297-3835. IHE PARTY'S OVER. ONLY *31.00 Keep Toasty Warm This Winter! FINANCIAL AID for SCHOOL: The Educational Opportunity Center offers FREE assistance with finding sources of financial aid for school. We will also help you complete the applications for financial aid. For more informa­ tion. call Kathy Hartley-Smith at 264-2421. Me do more! —CDS Clean Up Your Act For Thanksgiving Mother Fletcher's West HAIR CUT-A-THON Sponsored by Rho Epsilon (The Real Estate Fraternity) 295-7275 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 in Our House Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Second Floor of the Student Union $5.00 Shear Performance of Boone Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown will b e doing the cutting. 8-12 a.m. University Food Services Thanksgiving Speciol Cafeteria and Gold Room Turkey and Dressing Choice of One Vegetable Cranberry Relish & Roll Regular $2.05 Special $1.50 Bavarian Inn Turkey on Demi Roll Choice of Vegetable Cranberry Relish Special $1.50 You're ready! For the biggest and the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol­ umes about you—and your achieve­ ments—for years to come. What's more—you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles—from the November 17, 18, 19 Wednesday, Thursday. Friday ^gPQsit Require MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 16 oz. Coke 794 ond You keep the Glass /IRTCTIRVED* CLASS RINGS,INC The University Bookstore 10:00-4:00 pm © ^2 ArtCarved Class Rings, inc. November 17th 10:30 am - 2:00 pm Wednesday Lunch �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1982 Free Delivery! BROWN Italian American Restaurant and Pizza BAGGING Free Delivery 264-9426 GOLD RING You must present coupon to receive special price. Coupon good November 9—23, 1982. COUPON ' COUPON i $2.00 off 16" Pizza j —JOSTENS $1.00 off 14" Pizza *5 item House Special or | •5-item House Special or 8-item Super Special 8-item Super Special Coming Soon SALE KGold S15 off » 30 off MKCold Look for EMOVIE M A <• A / I N I in the next issue of your college news­ paper. SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Don't miss it! Where In Boone Can You: (1) Hear good entertainment after 9:00 pm on Friday and Saturday? (2) Take in your own beer, wine, or liquor and not be charged for ice or setups? (3) Have a great sandwich in a nice atmosphere? (4) Receive Free soda if you do not drink? Wednesday & Thursday December 1 & 2 10:00 to 4:00 ASU Bookstore Christmas Special Sale! $10.00 Deposit Required REMINDER Avoid The Rush Where? At Boone's Only Nightclub Friday—Saturday 9:00-1:00 am The 1983 Rhododendron car SAVE YOOR GAS be yours! Come by Room 20' Who Needs The Rock? in the Student Union to purchase your Yearbook. The cost is only $5. (Maybe even your license!) $2.50 Cover Charge It's Coming Soon! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1116_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 16, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/753fdd0411439acd2e4152fe621459fb.pdf 895deabfe46d6eff12bef8b7fd9db4c2 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday November 11, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 19 Debate tournament proves successful By JANE KELLER Appalachian Slaff Writer Skiers christen slopes The recent cold weather enabled Sugar Mountain to blow snow last weekend and open the slope "Big Birch." Sugar Mountain plans Appalachian photo by m*. Hobb. to make snow every night as long as temperatures allow, but a warm spell is expected. Pay increase sought Math and science educators demanded By GAV CLYBURN Office of Public Information I When Larry Smith enrolled at ASU in 1979 he wanted to be a math teacher. This summer Smith will get a masters degree in math education, but he no longer wants to teach. "I'm pretty disillusioned with the educational system right now," Smith said. Smith, a 22-year-old honor stu. dent, is interviewing with business 1 aid industry. "It's more lucrative and there are k/ess hassles than in teaching," he explained. Smith cited discipline problems in public schools and poor preparation of students in the earlier grades as reasons for his career change. Smith is not alone in his assessment of the public schools and the teaching profession. Dr. Art Quickenton, an ASU secondary education professor, said that the majority of his math education majors are lured into business and industry. Last week, the North Carolina school board voted to seek $3.9 million from the General Assembly's Advisory Budget Commission to hire a third of the state's high school math and science teachers year-round. The program would raise annual salaries of 963 of the state's 2,887 math and science teachers by 20 per­ cent helping to ease the shortage of math and science teachers in the state. Dr. John Tashner, another ASU secondary education professor, also sees problems with the board's request. Increasing some of the teachers' salaries won't solve the problem of science education in North Carolina," Tashner said. "You can't, for instance, just put a bandaid on the high school teachers' salaries and solve the problem." Quickenton said the proposed 20 percent increase wouldn't come close to competing with what business and industry can offer. "We have math graduates walking out of here to IBM at twice the salary they'd make as teachers," Quicken­ ton said. Tashner and Quickenton agreed that the real problem with science and math education begins in elemen­ tary school and includes teachers be­ ing hired out of their fields of study. "You've got to increase the quality and the quantity of science instruc­ tion," Tashner said. A survey conducted by the Secon­ dary Ecucation Department indicated that elementary school teachers were spending only 20 minutes a day, one or two davs a week on science. Then, See MATH, Page 2 ASU played host to approximately 250 students from nearby colleges and universities in the 42nd Appalachian Mountain Forensics Tournament November 5-7. The students, from the University of Florida, University of Mississippi, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Georgia Southern, Furman, The Citadel, East Tennessee State University, Tennessee Technological University, Old Dominion University, VPI, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Duke, Wingate, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Western Carolina, Carson-Newman College, and others, participated in a program of tournament debates and individual speaking events. The tournament consisted of two divisions of debates, traditional and CEDA (Cross Examination Debate Association). According to Dr. Terry W. Cole, Director of Forensics, traditional competition involves policy proposi­ tions, with the tournament teams ''asked to resolve that United States Military intervention into the internal affairs of Western hemisphere nations should be prohibited." CEDA teams, on the other hand, resolve value propositions. The tour­ nament topic up for resolution was that a unilateral freeze by the United States on nuclear weapons and development is desirable. ASU entered a traditional team, which consisted of Billy Boggs and DeAnne Leeper. The team finished third. Individual events included in the tournament, sponsored by the Foren­ sics Union and the Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, were persuasive speaking, impromptu speaking, ex­ temporaneous speaking, after dinner speaking, prose interpretation, poetry interpretation, duo-dramatic interpretation, single dramatic inter­ pretation, and informative speaking. ASU students Pam Ridge and Anne Morgan finished second in duo-dramatic interpretation. Ridge also placed third in poetry interpreta­ tion. Carson-Newman walked away with the sweepstakes award for points in overall and individual com­ petition. Mike Ingram, a CarsonNewman student, won the Pentathlon award, which is given to the student who enters five events and has the highest cumulative score. UNC-Charlotte and Duke finished Debater in action first in traditional and CEDA debate respectively. The University of Mississippi and Santa Fe Community College came in second and third places respectively in combined and individual events. Pernell Collett, ASU senior, served as student director for the tourna­ ment. Several ASU faculty members and alumni served as judges for the events. The Mountaineer Tournament, a forensics tourmanet for high school students, will be held on the ASU campus November 19 and 20. The event will include high school foren­ sics team from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Draft registration resisters stalked jov't uses financial aid offices — Proof of registration College students targeted nationwide required for aid By CANTER MARTIN (CPS)—The government has of­ ficially signed up another draftee in effort to track down and punish men who have not registered for military service—college financial aid offices. Aid officers, however, are not willaccepting their draft notices to y aid to non-registrants. "Our job is to help students go to Jiool," complains Thomas Scarlett, Aid Director at Michigan State, "not 10 be an enforcement arm of the I°vernment." Aid officers now find themselves J*51 as "the bad guys," adds Francis ondragon, the University of ^ a ifornia at Berkeley's Aid Direc°r I don't see our position as being e police." Bu' as of next July, Scarlett, agon and their peers will in find themselves as important gs in the registration process. Pr " a 'aw signed last month by ' *nt Reagan, male students pro°f tion k f rnilitary registraI-r, ore they can get financial aid. e aid officers who must enforce a* look at it as a government ine change in their job descripP3r e- a'so fear it will bury them in gjfr or*' overload their office tW,' "Juddy their mission, force annii!0 crim'nate against male aid mini,,can.ts» increase their ad>hem ratlve costs, and even make divsrn ,ar®e,s °f lawsuits from S,udentsMos ticipatorv°f • thC worryin8 is an" not Vp. . ,jmce l^e government has thev'ha '^e °ffices exactly what The le}° do t0 implement the law. ive Service and the US. •Wtm In? on Tr °f Education are work­ a days tn r ^ basis" in figuring out ' >n n orce the law, says Educa­ tors eparlment official Bob truth Problem, he says, is Y'how do we go about a student is telling the Betty CJ?urden of proof," predicts ^ the ^ander' a spokesperson the faidi ,.tlve Service, "will be on a applicant or the financial aid discussion are the requirement of aid offices to send a list of all 18-21 yearold students to Washington, D.C., or comparing lists of male applicants to a list of registrants supplied by the Selective Service. In addition, students might have to sign a form swearing they have registered, and show some kind of proof—a card or a photostat—that they're telling the truth. The actual guidelines will not be out for "two or three months," according to Education Department spokesman Duncan Helmrich. Aid officers are not happy about any of the possible alternatives. Kansas State University Aid Direc­ tor Robert Evans says comparing lists of applicants and registrants raises memories of trying to cope with inac­ curate government information dur­ ing the Vietnam era. "Unless (Selective Service's) data base system has improved, real prob­ lems (of delayed awards) could occur," he says. At Florida State, supplying the government with a list of male aid ap­ plicants would "not be a problem," says Aid Director Edward Marsh, but he thinks it would cause considerable trouble at schools that are still on a "manual system" of processing applicants. At computerized Berkeley, supply­ ing lists "will create a tremendous amount of work in our office," Mnndraonn savs Michigan State's Scarlett dismisses all the mentioned alternatives as more "bureaucratic red tape." Scarlett is among the more outspoken critics of the idea of using aid as a military enforcement tool. He finds it "very distasteful." Scarlett says he facetiously asked his congressman to introduce a bill to deny non-registrants use of public highways. "It was a tough bill for Congress not to pass," observes Dennis Martin of the National Association of Stu­ dent Financial Aid .Administrators, because voting against it would sug­ gest voting for the felony of registra­ tion resistance. Opposing the bill, adds Florida State's Marsh, would have been equivalent to "opposing God and country, mom and apple pie." Few aid administrators raised the possibility they would refuse to go along with the law, however. Penalties for colleges that don't obey the draft law are "one of the grayer areas," says Martin. Berkeley's Mondragon is worried that the new law will force him to break an older civil rights law. It forces him to place a condition on male education that he doesn't have to place on female education which, he fears, violates Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1972. Title IX forbids discrimination on the basis of gender. Despite such legal damned-if-youdo, damned-if-you-don't quandries, the government says it would not tolerate campus flaunting of the draft law. "Congress has passed a law, and the president has signed it," Jamroz explains. "We have a law we have to enforce." The only college to take any sort of official stand against the new aid law is Earlham College in Indiana. Earlham, a Quaker School, is "not not complying" with the law, says Aid Director Kathy Malutich. But it is committing itself to find­ ing "like aid" for any "serious" registration resister who is cut off from federal student aid for military Appalachian Staff Writer Steve Gabriel "The new regulation may put a cap on the financial aid system. We already feel like detec­ tives; now we have to be policemen... / am not looking forward to it." Steve Gabriel, Director of Student Financial Aid The groping fingers of the federal government have reached yet another facet of the University system. As of next July, male students must show proof of registration for the draft to be eligible for financial aid. Financial aid has made it possible for many students to attend Appalachian. Helping to cut rising tuition costs, financial aid assists students by making government grants and loans available. . Applying for financial aid is a tedious process. Steve Gabriel, Direc­ tor of Student Financial Aid, ex­ presses his fear that students will become discouraged due to the in­ creasing number of forms, applica­ tions, and regulations. Gabriel also foresees possible libel suits resulting from discrimination against male students. Gabriel predicts next fall semester will be filled with potholes and countless detours. Even with the new computer system here at ASU, he says, "I don't see any way of getting the awards out to students on time." He suggests that a fee be tacked on to the financial aid forms, which would enable the office to hire someone to help with the endless amount of paperwork. When asked if there is any hope of altering the new regulation, Gabriel spoke of Dennis Martin, a represen­ tative of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administra­ tion. He hopes Martin, who is highly respected on Capital Hill, will voice the anxieties of financial aid offices around the country. The financial aid office appears uneasy and pessimistic about the add­ ed reams of paperwork in upcoming semesters. After problems with changing policies and late notifica­ tion dates set by the federal govern­ ment, Gabriel says, "The new regula­ tion may put a cap on the financial aid system." The office is also anxious about en­ forcement of the new legislative policy. Gabriel fears possible negative feedback from the draft check on male students and does not want the financial aid office to bear the burden alone. As one office employee says, "We already feel like detectives; now we have to be policemen." With an apprehensive look at future red tape and Washington bureaucrats, Gabriel states simply, "I am not lookng forward to it." Inside NEWS p.2 Calendar News behind the news P J FEATURES iaxx - Appalachian Shorts P4 P- < Book Review P 5 New Comk. P- 5 SPORTS 1 Rifle Team p. 7 Player Profile "The Nebulous Nads" battled their way through the losers bracket to get the championship game of the College Bowl where their opponent was the undefeated team "Who Cares?" Look on the Features page for more photos and the results of the championship match. P Point Blonk p. 8 Mon from Barbados P 8 EDITORIALS Vet Welcome Communism p. 10 n in �Calendar Math educators salary increase Continued From Page 1 three years, science teachers wither under the regimentation and bureaucracy of public education, and some of the most qualified find employment in industry," Tashner explained. Tashner said Americans found out that the Soviet Union requires calculus in high school and had stiffer science requirements for graduates than the United States. "Suddenly there is this great na­ tional cry to raise the quality of science and math education and we haven't prepared for it," he continued. in junior high school, the science teachers aren't qualified to teach the subjects they were hired to teach. "You get biology majors teaching geology and math majors teaching physics and chemistry," Tashner said. "You can't teach what you don't know." He said the problem stems from the fact that during the '70s and even today, geology teachers were getting jobs with the oil companies and chemistry teachers taking jobs in industry research. "We have found that after about Tashner sees the solutions in tne way science is taught, as well as in better salaries. "We need to have inquiry-oriented science programs. Kids need to have the experience of doing things first rather than memorizing abstract principles," he said. He added that if the state would fund materials for laboratories, it would make a bigger impact on its science and math programs. Both Quickenton and Tashner agreed with the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) that all teachers' salaries are too low. News Behind The News The Elevator Kid adult mice. This could aid in replac­ ing parts of the brain in people who have had strokes. Dogs have proven good for heart by-pass operation research and cats for eye surgery, since their eyes so closely resemble man's. Thousands of animals, which otherwise would have been destroyed, are obtained for research from pounds all across the state. The federal government regulates the research with frequent inspec­ tions and standards. In New Haven, Connecticut, police found a 15 year old runaway living in the pit of an apartment elevator shaft. The body was discovered when complaints were received about the elevator not working properly, stored goods began to disappear, and pay phones were being tampered with. However, the apartment manager really became suspicious when maintenance workers began smelling hot dogs but could not find the source. The youth, an electronics genius, short-circuited an alarm in the apart­ ment building's car garage in order to steal car batteries which supplied his electricity. He rewired the elevator so he could control it from his room in the shaft, and even rigged the ; elevator telephone so he could make . outside calls. After a stake out, police arrested the "boy wonder," charging him with burglary, larceny and criminal trespass. He is now being held in a halfway house in New Haven. "City In The Sky" It is reported that the Soviet Union is building the most powerful space rocket in the world. With a height of 300 feet and 11 million pounds of lift­ off thrust, it will be able to hoist over 300,000 pounds into orbit. The Soviets plan to launch a space station in 1985. Ten to twelve people would initially man the station and conduct research and defense assignments. The pressure is on the U.S. to keep up with this "space race." NASA of­ ficials have discussed this possibility of a joint international space station with Japan, Canada, and the 10-nation European Space Agency. According to officials, the Soviet project is by far larger than anything ever done by NASA. It is part of the Russian concept—Cosmograd— "City in the Sky." Old MacDonald Had A Farm? >: I In Winston Salem, Chapel Hill, Durham, and Greenville, medical researchers are using monkeys, pigs, dogs, cats, deer, mice, pigeons and more to aid in preventing various diseases in humans. At Winston Salem's Bowman Gray School of Medicine, "arguing" monkeys, pigeons, and others are used in the research of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), which they have found is stress related. Chapel Hill's pigs have Von Willebrand's disease, a type of hemophilia. The Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is experimenting with partial brain tissue transplants from mice embryos to new born and Draft Dodger In Cleveland, Ohio, a biology stu­ dent became the third person to resist the draft and be sentenced since the Vietnam War. The student claimed that his religious beliefs (Mennonite) prevented him from registering. He informed the Selective Service that he was willing to perform some alternate duty instead of working in the military. His sentence includes two years work in a mental hospital and a fine of $4,000. Golden Gate For Sale For "pet-rock" lovers, another conversation piece is entering the market. Now one can buy, for $12.95, a piece of the support system of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. The bridge's original support cable was replaced in the 1970s. Bundles of the old cable are mounted on a block of wood and even come with a certificate of authenticity. Dedicated Climbers In New Hampshire, two youths spent three days trapped atop an icy cliff on Mt. Washington last January. Due to frostbite, one of the youths lost part of the left leg, some fingers and toes. The other had to have his legs amputated six inches below his knees. In spite of these set backs, neither has lost hope. Outfitted with artificial limbs, both young men plan to rock climb again and one of them is even considering bike racing. All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Cold Mountain Review—ASU's annual publication of literature and art, is accepting submissions through November 30 for the spring issue. Prose, poetry, drawing, and photography should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and a phone number. Selec­ tions for the issue will be made by faculty and staff of the Review,'and contributors will be notified before publication. Send submissions to: Editors, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Art/Crafts Show and Sale—The first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale will be held in Our House of the Student Union December 7-9. Participation can be by clubs/organizations, or by individual students. The art or craft must be handmade. Registration is November 1-19. For more information, call Kathy Pack at 262-3032, or go by her office in 204 Student Union to pick up a registration form or by the Developmental Education Office on the second floor of the Student Union. Credit Cards—Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will have a contact table for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sears and/or Zales credit card. There is no cost involved, and this is an excellent opportunity to establish credit. The contact table will be located in Walker Hall on Tuesdays, November 16-30, from 10 a.m.—4 p.m. A business meeting is scheduled for November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. There will be a guest speaker. Business dress is required, and all members and pledges should make plans to attend. Pre-Registration—Materials for pre-registration for spring semester 1983 will be placed in students' ASU post office boxes. These materials must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office by Friday, November 19. If problems are en­ countered in the mechanics of com­ pleting the schedule request forms, assistance will be available November 10-12 at the service counter of the Registrar's Office. Baha'i Club—The ASU Baha'i Club meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 332 of Sanford Hall. This week's program will be on the book The Hidden Words of Baha'u'llah. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to attend. Travel Magazine—The first fall edition of America: The Datsun Stu­ dent Travel Guide is now available, free of charge, to students in Plemmons Student Union. America magazine addresses an extensive range of student travel interests, not only for extended trips, but also for shorter travel breaks throughout the school year. Articles in this issue of America include first-hand accounts of special student travel experiences such as: A visit to Boston's Harvard Square, winter camping in Glacier National Park, spring break in Florida, and practical information on trips to 10 major cities from L.A. to the Big Apple. The magazine is com­ pliments of the ASU Alumni Association. ASU Jewish Students Club—The ASU Jewish Students Club will meet at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union every Thursday for the re­ mainder of the semester. Tonight a discussion of Israeli perceptions of events in Lebanon November 18, ther* Party, yearbook ^ j election of nffi—p ctuHs. .! offe^ therewillbeaHanukk'S For more information ^ of the His,„™yatl0W 262-2282. y D^S Speaker-Phi Beta - .ccuracy in Media! Brodin, an interna^*; writer and W0? science and internatin ? nal on November 15 Am . "uvemoer 15™ jj° .^0 P™Day, in r00m ^ Workshop-Beano^ ounselor Education ivS holding a worksh?^ November 15 » 163 of Edwin Dun^ Pj. Creativity Room-Th Room will hold an 0tn[ Friday, November 19 f?!n h 1 P.m. and refresh!?" served. The room is 300 of Smith-Wright Hal! Taco Dinner-The Stm Nuclear Arms Awaren^ Will be sponsoring a tarr tonight from S.8p.m.a,« Foundation. Tickets are $2 Speaker-Dr. Harold p' Duke University Emeritus f of History will lecture on Pa consciousness in romanticisr p.m. tonight in room 053 in Library. Truth—The contemporar tian group Truth will per Farthing Auditorium on " November 16 from 7:3o.g. Truth, out of Mobile, f travels internationally a appeared in movies and on tt Tickets for the concert are at the Baptist Student Union door for $3.00. Baby Boom A marketing expert at Michigan State University forecasts a "baby boom" to begin about 1985. He claims the increase will not be due to women having more children but rather more women deciding to have one or two children. He also predicts that about 40 per­ cent of the births will be "firstborns," whereas in 1960 the rate was only 25 percent. Claiming that studies indicate parents spend twice as much on their first born than on later children, he adds that economically, there will be a coinciding boom for manufacturers of baby clothes and furniture. U Each o 1 theae advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale St o r \ below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 13 AT A&P IN BOONE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Poultry Specials) U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Young Turkeys Self-Basting c 57 18,bs.and up U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Young Turkeys 10-18 lb. avg. f lb. lb. 690 (LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER) A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS and Shoulder Roast -tv on an assig' servl SSSS^t — TlOnb: •InvoWernenun •providing Waldorf Community _ 1983, f t t e o h sprtn, s«— Bath Tissue - P S SAVE 20® pi mm SAVE 20® I 6361 SUPER SAVER COUPON^' * 1 SAVE 30 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. JAR KRAFT -<P3> i GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 13 AT A&P. DER , LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 OH . SUPER SAVER COUPON « N, ON THE PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN | ANN PAGE Shortening #637 GOOD THRU SAT. NOV.13 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. r Pillsbury Flour #635 Grape Jelly SUPER SAVER COUPON V-1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG | "PLAIN • UNBLEACHED • SELF-RlSlNGj GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 13 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. a STIPEND-. .j ON THE PURCHASE OF 4 ROLL PKG PRINT ASSORTED ,ence .job ^fsevvice to the *SU Co CPH SUPER SAVER COUPON i SAVE 20® new and exciting .Leadership t*P c Oranges 5 99 lb. bag r- P» a lb. FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY gpa must have e^SonslbU"^ — • BENEFITS: 18-24 lb. avg. #638 GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 13 AT A&R flDER ' LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 730 ^ ^ ^ I SUPER SAVER COUPON r-OTL SAVE 20® ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR KRAFT Miracle Whip #639' GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 13 AT A&P. UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. SAVE 20® |ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. P^ j | PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • CHEE5 | A&P Pizza tm\ �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 11. 1982 The Appalachian is taking applications for the position of News Editor. Anyone interested in applying for the job should contact Sean Bailey in room 32a of Workman Hall or call 262-3104. Course profile offers assistance Jim Brooks, Director of Academic Affairs for SGA, was instrumental in compiling the publication. He sug­ gests that the Course Profile be used as a supplement to the General Catalogue course descriptions and in con­ junction with spring semester registration materials. Course profiles are now available in the General Col­ lege, at the Student Union information desk, at the Registrar's Office window in the Administration Building, and in office 21-B of Workman Hall. In the next few days, they will be distributed through resident assistants in the residence halls which have a large freshman and sophomore population. This is the first time a profile of this nature has been issued. It was part of the platform of current SGA Presi­ dent Ellen Hildebrand and Vice President Joel Hunnicutt when they ran for office last semester. Brooks says, "If people respond well to the profile, then it will happen again." THE PARTY'S OVER DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y BOX 234S ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND I want to keep mv friends aliv 'V, nID TOir KNOW THAT 421 N. (next to Pox Brothers Movers) Union Suits Shirts & Gowns This Week Only FREE Helium Balloon With Student ID Ploypropylene Underwear (For Active People) CRAFTS—QUILT5—WOODSHOP—JEWELRY—DISHES FURNITURE—LAMPS—A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! Ladies Stretch Ski Pants We also carry Hanes® and other brands of union suits & underwear. 16 A 963*4904 VALLE CRUCLS , 11" 963*6513 BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE S3.00 —The Ad XjO ^^.vr.0^'Production Department of THE APPALACHIAN has >( positions available for layout ^ A ® ^ * a n d a d d e s i g n a r t i s t s . If y o u h a v e s o m e ^^extra time in your schedule that you can put into on-the-job experience in commercial graph­ ics, get in touch with Laura Laye, Ad Production Supervisor. You can reach her in the SGA offices by phoning 2265, or leave a message with the business offices of THE APPALACHIAN, 3104. Or come by the third floor in Workman Hall. NEW Miscellaneous Worm Clothing Handknits—Cardigans From Compare Our Prices I L IN SCENIC Depot Consignment DUOFOLD® . HWY 194 w Mountain $35.00 Knitting Classes Available Coll 264-2100 Use The Classifieds THE APPALACHIAN -321 ByPass Blowing Rock— Weekly Specials Stroh & Stroh Light (ret.). . . .$8.75 Budweiser (ret.) 9.75 Budweiser (cases) 10.50 Busch (cases) 9.00 Stroh & Stroh Light (12 pks.). .4.55 All Cold To Go At No Extra Cost! Stroh Kegs $38.00 Call For Reservations Sunday, November 14 Farthing Auditorium 7:00 pm; $1.00 Tuesday, November 16 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free. 295-7605 Wednesday, November 7 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:00 pm; Free. • Party Supplies •Package Meats •Produce Over 150 Types of Cheese From All Over the World Ask About Our 10% Over Cost Policy SAVE BIG BUCKS! Get Ready For The Holidays HOLLEYS TAVERN Blowing Rock, N.C. Seven Beauties (1976) Artistic masterpiece by Lina Wertmuller. Throne of Blood (1957) L i O. . .We Are Not Closed. We Just Changed Our Hours. Adaptation of Macbath by director Akiro Kurosawa. History Film Feature: The Cranes Are Flying (1957) Still the Old Atmosphere and the Best View and Sunset Around! Try Us for Lunch and Supper! Kosher Style Reuben with potato salad Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA $2.00 SPECIAL RATES' FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES! Mon—Thur Fri-Sat Sunday Drop by and see our selec­ tion of Cards, Stationery, and Coffee Mugs! Our Beer Is Good Our Food Is Great Our Sunsets Are Fantastic 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered by our Clowns, Playmate Bunny. French Maid, Gorilla. Muscle Men, Superman, Ronald Reagan, and Many Morel •• Make Someone's Day Special! . Grand Opening Sale Still Going Strong! Homemade Chili 759 All Submarines $2.00 Roast Beef, Turkey, Vegetarian and Meat Imported Beers $1.00 MON-SAT 9 am - 6:30 pm SUN 11 am -4:30 pm ™ LISTEN TO WASU 91 ROCKS BOONE JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK Jeans & Shoe Outlet •Men's Levi's $12.99 •Men's Prewashed Levi's 15.99 •Men's Prewashed Lee 15.99 6:00 - 8:00 pm •Ladies' Calvin Klein •Sassoon •Gloria Vanderbilt We have an excellent selection of Boots, Tennis, and Jogging Shoes A New Shipment of Cotton Dresses and Tops from India in Fall Colors Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super x) 264-2185 Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday-Saturday 9am-8pm THE LATE SHOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Starling at Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request New Wave The Comedy Show Quarters Night SU MO TUE WE (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock THU 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1=00 Call In And Rote The Songs! 262-0170 CATCH OUR NEWS 6 SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! �THE APPALACHIAN Features The finals for ASU's College Bowl was held Tuesday night in Our House after two weeks of competition. Team members Michael Lackey, Casey O'Kane, Mike Questell and Jeanne Jackson of "Who Cares?" emerged as university champions. "Who Cares?" will next move on to the regionals in February. Moderator Bill Griffin ASU Jazz Ensemble Concert tonight in Farthing The Appalachian State University Jazz Ensemble I will perform its first campus concert in Farthing Auditorium on Thursday evening, November 11. Jazz Ensemble I, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora, offers a program of contemporary and traditional big band jazz which will include selec­ tions from the repertoire of Buddy Rich, Woody Herman and Stan Kenton, as well as several original compositions written for large jazz ensemble. This concert concludes a busy week of performances for the jazz ensem­ ble, having performed at Wilkes Community College and the North Carolina Music Educators Con­ ference at the Hyatt Hotel in Winston-Salem. The jazz performance program at ASU has grown dramatically during the past few years. Presently there are two big bands and several small com­ bos offered for credit, as well as a course in jazz improvisation. Appalachian State jazz bands have had many of the most outstanding jazz artists in the United States, in­ cluding Lew Soloff, Wayne Andre, Buddy Baker, Clark Terry, Ed Shaughnessy, Rich Matteson, Gary Foster and Bill Watrous. In May of 1978, Jazz Ensemble I performed a three-week concert tour of Romania as guests of the Romanian government, under the V sponsorship of Friendship Ambassadors Foundation. In June of 1982, "Slipstream," a jazz combo from ASU, won an Outstanding Performance Award from Downbeat Magazine, with its leader, Bernie Kenerson, receiving in­ dividual attention as an outstanding performer. Recent graduates of ASU have per­ formed with Bob Hope, The Ice Capades, Ringling Brothers Circus, Stan Kenton, Tony Orlando and Dawn, The Lettermen, The Joe English Band, Teddy Pendergrass and the Buddy Rich Band. Appalachian Shorts ASU Symphony Orchestra The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Wilson, wil present its fall concert Friday, November 12, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Grer Auditorium. Included on the program are Haydn's "Symphony No. 100," Bizet "Carmen Suite No. 2," and Aaron Copeland's "An Outdoor Overture." The program will be repeated Sunday, November 14, at 3:30 p.m. at Hams Middle School in Spruce Pine. Thursday night's concert begins at 8 p.m. and is free and open to the public. Performing Arts The young flute and guitar duo Ketchum and Segal will perform Monday November 15, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Both Janet Ketchum on flute, and Peter Segal on guitar are versatile musi cians. In addition to numerous solo engagements with orchestras, each hi: performed often in chamber groups and in solo recitals. Together, they haw made memorable unique impressions on audiences. Ketchum is a native of Detroit and a graduate of the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. She has studied and performed under some of the world's best known musicians. Segal has studied under guitar masters Peter Colonna and Rodgrigo Rien and has a lengthy array of solo appearances. The duo has released a recording and is currently touring the United Stales, along with Europe and other parts of North America. Farthing Gallery Israeli artist Boaz Vaadi recently came to Appalachian State University tc open a showing of his art works in Farthing Art Gallery. Vaadia has shown his works in many major commercial art galleries in tlx U.S. and Europe. Vaadia's art works are made from natural materials from urban en­ vironments. According to Vaadia, utilizing existing urban materials explains his attitude about the city as a natural environment. The ideas that guide Vaadia's .work are based on his belief that nature has its own energies and are transmitted in every creation of nature, including human beings. Vaadia's art work will be on display through November 18 in Farthing Art Gallery. The gallery is open weekdays from 1 to 5 p.m. ASU student returns with sincere love for the world's most populous nation A land of unbelievable scenery and a tenacious people By DKBRA C. EDWARDS Appalachian Features Writer ';v (Editor's Note: Debra C. Edwards is an army veteran and currently a graduate student in industrial educaHon and technology. Originally from Burlington, NC, she spent several Jv weeks in China this summer. This is the first in a series about her impressions of the world's most populous \< country. It is also the second series of stories written by ASU students giving their impressions of recently visited foreign countries.) |v For many years, no one was pervmitted to visit the Peoples' Republic jv'of China. •y Most of us, therefore, have ruled •Jjout the possibility of going there. I ,>{was not even among those who con­ sidered it a "once in a lifetime" ^adventure until a friend of mine, who •ywas informed about the U.S.-China ^Education Foundation, posed the vquestion, "How would you like to go •ito China?" After reading informa­ tion about an eight-week summer Study program, I decided that I was ••'indeed interested, and applied for Admission to the program. The word ijj:ame in late March that I could participate in this wonderful oppor­ tunity. The 1982 summer program conv sisted of six weeks of intensive study !• of Chinese language and two weeks ''Of organized travel within the <* People's Republic of China (PRC). From March through May I made preparation, such as securing a I*1' passport and visa, and tried, with | some difficulty, to gather reliable in' "Mrmation about my destination, Hefei in Anhui Province. There are some books about China available and some veteran tourists with whom to confer, but there is also an unexpected problem. Given a country of such vastness and diversi­ ty, who can honestly lay claim to ex­ pert advice? (I conclude that no one can.) Still enthused about going, I finally rested my trust in the fact that it would all work together for good. I packed a small suitcase with plenty of film, four changes of clothing, and vitamins, and sent to Los Angeles for a two-day orientation. On June 14, 20 students, ranging in age from 17 to 62, along with our group leader, flew to Shanghai. We were greeted at Shanghai Air­ port by a highly proficient team of in­ dividuals from the office of the presi­ dent of Anhui University. They made us welcome and comfortable in every way, tending to our needs of language translation, transportation, lodging, and even entertainment. I know of 20 Americans who love China now, due largely to the abilities of Miss Wang, Mr. Liu and Mr. Wang in sharing their motherland. Briefly stated, our itinerary was distributed among five major loca­ tions—sightseeing in Shanghai, Nanjing, Huangshan and Beijing, and schooling in Hefei. We were guests of Shangai Jiao Tong University for our initial three days in the country, where we began to perceive the distinct contrasts be­ tween American and Chinese lifestyles. This perception was ob­ viously a two-way affair, because we were instant objects of great curiosity to all those we encountered. After an exciting train trip and Chinese artistic style. Accessability to breathtaking scenery and the mingl­ ing of peaks and clouds is made possible through a labor which is baf­ fling to comprehend. Miles and miles of steps and pathways have been painstakingly hand carved in stone up and down the stark, towering mountains. Our days in Huangshan are among my fondest memories of China. Not only was it beautiful, but it also provided a timely introduction to the tenacious people of that great country. three day of sightseeing in Nanjing, we went to Huangshan (Yellow Mountain) for three days of hiking in some of the most majestic mountains in the world. It is difficult to express my impression of their unusual geographic features. They are of a type 1 once believed to be only a On June 25 we rode a bus to Hefei. Excitement overtook us as we an­ ticipated what our new life as students in China held for us. The long trip ended at last at the entrance of Waibin Zhaodaisoa, the foreign guest facility on the campus of Anhui University. Six weeks of study were terminated with great celebration and a gradi* tion ceremony and farewell banquThen came a heartbreaking depart* from the city of Hefei at the tram s tion, and we began a w*aV|, 12-hour trip to Beijing ('0 ' Peking) for some final sign' before our return to America. I left the U.S. filled with cung about the Peoples' Repub |C 0 . and returned home filled wi for her people. I'm look'"« „j# to sharing some of my °b ^ of daily life, industry, educatio. travel in China in subsequen Anyone interested in mation about the U.S.-Chm ^ ^ tion Foundation can wn ^ Joseph B. Kennedy, U. • Rj# Education Foundation, r_r0im» North <-am Road, Durham, 27705. PRC % Ml-*** Oft ID THE PLflroCH JSUtLlk NONE OF -THE �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 Spring Moon is highly likeable By DEVORA treweek Appalachian Features Writer .•Only the gods can alter fate." Spanning five generations, Bette 0,0 Lord's best selling novel Spring Moon is destined to become one of • memorable works of m0St 'romantic fiction in recent publishing ^changing China and its people " brought before the reader with Ik pen and beautifully written Lse. Few novels of this genre have ^ort rayed the intimacies of Aristocratic China in an age which sleeps fitfullyFilled with humor, drama and historical account, Lord's novel is a compelling one which meshes the past with a chaotic future. The central figure in this clever work is Spring Moon. The novel begins as her slave girl, Plum Blossom, avenges herself on the House of Chan, then follows her through childhood as she pauses for a moment to hear the advice of her grandfather, the patriarch of the House. He reminds her, "We must honor our debts. You, my precious, must yield, simply yield." By yielding, Spring Moon not only em­ braces the old traditions, but also brings about their destruction, alter­ ing the wrinkles on China's face. Hunger for honor and the drive of love are powerful forces in this family saga. Each character is constantly rammed against others. Spring Moon married Glad Promise, a man she has never seen before. Fatso, a loyal ser­ vant tells the young Spring Moon what it is to be a woman. Lusterous Jade, Spring Moon's daughter, leads the march to communism. A poor relative, August Winds, becomes a man no one thought possible. Endur­ ing Promise bears Spring Moons' first love's name and the face of her second. He is the culmination of the yielding of Spring Moon. II have. Fhe. super-delude burger, large Sr\ es, eAtrci Ketxriup, a cherry Intrigue comes from the political turmoil of China's move toward communism and the House of Chan's clinging by a strong but thin silk strand. They cannot foresee the glory that will burn only in one woman's aging mind. The Spring Moon saga is living fiction which contains steaming excitement and emotion and the promise that in yieldinaone does not lose, but wins a t<ffionor old debts. pie .. . . . . a n d a" T A B ! " V&1 ° V Appalachian Photo by More Ciornockl Who says there's no action in Hoey dorm? Members of the 2nd floor recently went upstairs to tuck in the girls on Ihe 5th floor. Ken Brown seems to be enjoying the story as much as the duty as Lori Toole listens. Sup­ posedly the girls are going to soon return the favor. id ^Stpec°fd The situation is improving By KAREN MCGEE Appalachian Features Writer When student financial aid was put on the list for the federal budget cuts many students feared they wouldn't get an education. Fortunately, things are looking better than they were. This year, ASU had received over 50 thousand dollars in additional grant and work/study funds. Why are things better than ex­ pected this year? Steve Gabriel, financial aid director says, "because students and other groups have written in to their congressmen." Gabriel recently received infor­ mation from the government about what will happen with ASU's finan­ cial aid. He says an additional "" „e BeC. tfie 3*eC!!niee ? e le1 ASU Financial Aid P°sS $30,000 has been granted for work/study, $26,000 for grants ($16,000 have already been spent), and $8,000 for the NDSL. Since the Pell Grant (formerly BEOG) has additional funding approved by congress, many students' awards should increase. Gabriel urges veterans to come by the Financial Aid Office im­ mediately in order to receive the Pell Grant. He says this grant wasn't available to them last year but is this year. "1983-'84 looks better than it did, but we're still not sure what will be eliminated," Gabriel says. He added that it looked as if the Pell Grant program and the NDSL were the only surviving programs. The NDSL, though probably remaining, may be reduced. He said that it's still uncertain whether the SEOG or the N.C. Student Grant will be around next year, but "chances are better than they were." QUESTION: What Is A Synonym for QUALITY? ANSWER: The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra Dr. William Wilson, conductor will perform this Friday Evening at 8:00 in I.G.Greer Auditorium. The Concert will feature music of Haydn, Bizet, and Copland. No Admission Charge se«s.;^e THE PIZZA PARLOUR 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264 5470 We use ONLY the f r e s h e s t ingredients to top our pizzas. Of course our cheese is 100% pure dairy cheese. We take pride in our product and it shows I TRY US! MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE •Resumes written, edited •Professional format •Typing, organization, printing • Reasonably priced | $1.00 off 14" Pizza •Creative cover letters • Personalized service I • Interview preparation • Qualified resume specialist 264-5470 Dine-In or Carry Out Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you ih putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-37^49 $1.00 off 16" Pizza I I 214 Hardin Sum • Boon. N t • Ption* 764 54 70 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. L 714 Hardin Sum • Boon*. N C. • Phon* 254 5470 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1982 6 Reflections Employment Opportunity STUDENT PRINT SHOP MANAGER Excuseology—a new discipline? By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Staff Writer "Study" is a small, defenseless word, yet it has the ability to arouse dread, even deep depression, in the hearts of thousands. The expression "to study" can and does incite an acute headache in many. After having pursued collegiate wisdom for even a short while, one no longer needs to ask, "Why is studying so despised?" The answer becomes obivous after a few trips to the bowels of the library. "It's bor­ ing. It takes too much time. It's work!" We rise in the morning and head for classes. Thousands of students make an attempt each day at widen­ ing their horizons of knowledge (or so we tell our parents). But somewhere along the way the motiva­ tion to acquire enlightenment disintegrates. On a college campus, excuses for hot studying flourish. Most of us could retain a place on the Dean's list if only the University offered a BA in Excuseology. Instead of actually completing an assignment, one could make A's by turning in creative ex­ cuses for not doing the work. Applications are now being accepted for the position of Studer Print Shop Manager for the Division of Complementary Educa­ tion. The Student Print Shop is located in Workman Hall and pro. vides full printing services for student organizations and the Div.. sion of Complementary Education. The Print Shop Manager is employed 15 hours a week and is paic $3.35/hour. A non-student may inquire, "Since they aren't studying, what occupies their time?" One pleasingly plump junior offered an amazingly simple answer,"Eat." When the books drop you into a crater of boredom, food becomes the ladder of escape. Responsibilities: Cost estimation, production scheduling, equipment maintenance, inventory control, billing, payroll, weekly production reports, and supervising a student staff. Sleep, eat, socialize, and exercise were the most common answers to this inquiry given by students. "I read a magazine, anything rather than study," says Clarice Odom, a senior at ASU. Qualifications: Printing Production Management major preferred. Strong management skills, a strong basic knowledge of offset printing trade skills (typesetting, layout, darkroom, pre-press, press, and finishing) and experience in maintaining production schedules. In case you need some good reasons not to study, or you would rather clean your toilet bowl than read that last chapter in marketing, here is a list of alternatives offered by some experienced students: "Rearrange the socks in your drawer." "Write letters to convicts." "Join a 'Save the Whale' campaign.' Dependability, reliability, and human relations skills a must. Anyone interested in the position should contact Mark Curry, 121 Workman Hall, or Sammy Hartley, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2157. Applications due November 15, 1982. "Learn all the words to every song on all your albums." "Count your teeth with your tongue, then count them backwards." As you can see, the list is endless. DID YOIT KNOW THAT I THE mimw m?mm HAS You've Partied With The Rest, Now Party With The Best! j\ fU Men's & Ladies' COTTON SWEATERS Xi ANTLERS Assorted Colors ONLY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Drink-N-Drown Ladies' Night Drink-N-Drown Men $4.00 Cover $3.00 Cover $ 16.99 We also carry Ragg Wool Sweaters by Woolrich® FRIDAY Happy Hour NO COVER PIG PICKIN* IN SCENIC 963-4904 V L E C U S A L R O 963-6513 25C Beverage •' * Where The Good Times Begin FestusNowHaoA Larger Selection Of Fine Wine On His Specials Rack. He's Made A Large Volume Purchase And Is Passing The Savings To You! US 321 By-Pass iL, I Blowing Rock, NC 295-3535 f �THE APPALACHIAN Sports giflery Team Volleyers, bow to UNC ready to go By RON WYATT Danny Wigger, who hails from Georgia and is a transfer from Eastern Kentucky University, will have to sit out a year to gain eligibili­ ty under the NCAA Residency Rule. All three incoming marksmen are in the 280-300 average range and should provide the foundations for a bright future. Returning lettermen Andy Baker, Bill Pharris, Rick Burton, and Casey Griffith will be counted on to com­ bine leadership and experience to aid in the search for a higher finish than a year ago's ninth place in the na­ tionals in the 22 caliber competition. Overall, the biggest and the most significant improvement in the App's performance should come from the air rifle phase of competition. Despite having only two air rifles to practice with, the shooters have turned in some remarkable scores. Bob Dell, Tod Waller, and Andy Baker are in the 380-400 shooting area, while Bill Pharris is presently firing around 370. If the Apps con­ tinue to tally these impressive target" marks, an at-large bid to the na­ tionals in both the air and 22 rifle phase is almost certain. Appttochto" sports Writer id Coach Harvey Webber of the riflery team faces a brutal aSL, u with somewhat of a young deer squad. Nevertheless, to buI Jet again among the top ten P* to the nation will not be too «*Sj£cforhis 1982-83 squad, i fact the rifle team just may h a fourth in the air rifle and a ?£ in 22 rifle this season at the na­ zals *hich begin in March 31 Slier University in Cincinnati, °1can one appraise such high kings even before the season rts? Go to a practice and the pic2e will come into focus. Co far this year, the marksmen fired some outstanding scores. And if inexperience is based on the Ai , of youth then the ASU rifle L will deceive this old traditional u as newcomers will add to the s,rength of an already stable team. Recruits joining the App riflery program will be Tod Waller, a native of North Carolina, and Bob Dell from Pennsylvania. Another shooter, By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian staff Writer Webber sees things shaping up. "We have a ways to go," claimed Webber. "However, so far I'm con­ tented with what I see in practice." The Apps, 23-3 a year ago, will be tested all season long as they meet head-on with four of the toughest and highest ranked teams in the country. Included on the schedule are the Naval Academy (6), North Carolina State (4), Eastern Kentucky (2), and conference foe, East Tennessee (4), to whom the Apps ac­ count for their three losses in the season past. Nonetheless, the Mountaineers will see if their hard work has paid off, as they host Western Carolina and UTChattanooga November 13 on the range under the old library. ASU will be the heavy favorite to win the trimatch. To have a successful season Coach Webber noted, "For us to be a suc­ cess, we must possess self-discipline, concentration, and mental attitude. And if all those qualities intertwine, a sure bet on a steady hand is that the App rifle team will be tough, to beat... by anyone. Mountaineers look to salvage winning season By BAINE MARTIN Alvin Parker is still nursing a foot in­ jury while DE Leroy Howell hopes his shoulder is fully recovered by Saturday's kickoff. Even QB Stan Goodson must be cautious under center as he tends to a damaged hand and shoulder. Appalachian Sports Editor When ASU and VMI square off iaturday in Lexington, Virginia, it nil be a battle between two teams poking to bounce back from embar­ king defeats and finish the year rjth a winning record. Goodson, whose ETSU shoulder injury was not made public by Head Coach Mike Working until afer the UT-C affair, will be gunning to im­ prove upon his 10 for 21 effort from a week ago. ASU (4-5, 3-2) was eliminated from any chance at a conference title last Saturday as they were humiliated by UT-C 50-7. VMI (4-5, 1-3) on the otherhand, was eliminated October 9 when they iost to The Citadel for their second conference defeat. Last Saturday, however, they suffered yet another setback when Marshall thundered in­ to town to win 22-20. In addition to similar records, both teams are banged up. Running back Despite the injury, it's entirely possible that Saturday will be the day he puts it all together as the Keydets are hurting in important positions. "Defensively we have lost some key personnel and we know ASU has a high-powered offense. I always tell our team, however, when a man goes Wilson makes the play against VMI a year ago. down, his backup must step in and get the job done. That is what we ex­ pect to do on Saturday," explains Head Coach Bob Thalman of VMI. One of those defensive players is 6-2, 225 standout linebacker Melvin Rucker. Rucker was all-conference, Associated Press All-American Honorable Mention, and Most Outstanding Defensive Player in Virginia in 1981. Before his injury, Rucker made 32 solo tackles and 34 assists. Rucker's replacement is Blake Hippenstiel, a quick and aggressive junior who stands 6-0 and weighs 220 pounds. With Rucker out, Hippenstiel may get picked on with under patterns from tightends Knox and Fuller, in addition to blasts directed his way. Leading the statistical charge on defense for VMI is 5-10, 227 pound middle guard Jim Rice. He has 46 solos and 35 assists on the year. Both teams will be challenged by adversity this weekend as Thalman acknowledges, "This game couldn't be any more crucial for us. Our in­ jury list is large and I'm hoping by game time a lot of them will be healed and ready to go." The Apps defense ranks one better than VMI's in the standings and will be looking to stop the Raber to Radle connection. QB Kelly Raber and TE Tom Radle (6-4, 225) have hooked up 46 times for 551 yards and three TD's this year. If that combination is discon­ nected, senior running back Stan Bass (5-9, 179) will be anxious to add to his 599 total yards for 1982. Bass is enjoying his finest season, having The importance of a key player usually isn't realized until that player is missing from a contest. The ASU Volleyball Team experienced this in Tuesday night's loss at the University of North Carolina. The absence of starting setter Traci Blankenship, who sprained her ankle in Monday's practice, gave the team their fourth loss of the season to a Tarheel team that could have been beaten under normal circumstances. Ginger Crissman agreed to go in as a back-up setter, even though it isn't her usual position. Midway through the first set, Crissman fell with an ankle injury. Crissman was x-rayed in Chapel Hill with the diagnosis of a severelysprained ankle. The injury will place Crissman out of the conference tournament. The poor situation left all of Crissman's teammates in an emo­ tionally shattered state, as well as tak­ ing away any confidence they had. "It was very evident in all areas of the game that Traci was missing," said Head Coach Toni Wyatt. "I didn't push it because I didn't want any more injuries." The first set proved to be a disaster for ASU, as UNC walked all over the Lady Apps for an eleven-point win. ASU played better the second set. The see-saw action wound down to a 14-all tie, when Appalachian sudden­ ly took control for the win. But UNC took the next two sets for the match win. "1 don't feel the game was a disaster peformance-wise," added Wyatt. "The kids gave it what they had, and 1 am confident that had everyone been well we would have beaten them." Tuesday night is the final home match for the Lady Apps as they play host to Virginia Tech. The match is scheduled to begin at 8:00, with special recognition being given to the senior players. ASU UNC 1 2 6 16 15 14 3 12 15 4 13 15 Mocs to win, Apps eighth Defensive standout Rucker may ride the bench Saturday have a lot of personal pride... Chattanooga just played superb. I lived down there six years and never knew them to play that awesome." If history repeats itself for a third consecutive year, the clash between the Apps and the Keydets will be close. The two tied 14-14 in 1981 and 16-16 in 1980. With a victory, either squad could salvage a respectable conference record to carry over to next season. backed up All-American Floyd Allen for two. Opening holes for Bass and protecting Raber is the VMI offen­ sive line. ASU defensive line coach Robert Puliam says, "After looking at their films, they're a team we have to respect... their offensive line is good." Yet, by no means does Puliam feel the defensive front is down and out after last weekend's drubbing. "They In this year's Southern Conference basketball meetings held in Charleston, West Virginia, UTChattanooga has been selected by the league coaches and sports informa­ tion directors to win the conference championship for the 1982-83 season. Appalachian State was chosen eighth, in front of Virginia Military. Chattanooga will be gunning for their third straight Southern Con­ ference title. 1. UT-Choltonoogo (14) 126 2. Dovidson (3) 104 6. Furmon 62 7. Western 56 3. Marshall 93 8. Appalachian 4. ETSU (1) 86 9. VMI 16 5. The Citadel 64 ASU tops in dealing with media By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Writer Just as universitites differ from one another, so does the way in which various schools around the Southern Conference area choose to handle the media—and treat them. Appalachian State treats the media very well, *hile other schools are not so successful. This past weekend at UT-Chattanooga, the media *as subjected to a dilapidated press box and rude in­ dividuals. "Crowded" isn't even a good word for describing 'he accomodations of the press box at UT-C. More than a dozen reporters are crammed into quarters no bigger than a typical ASU dormitory room in one sec­ tion of the press box. To solve the problem of poor visibility, a speaker is 'ocated in the room which informs the press of each P'ty's results. This only makes matters worse. The volume is so loud there is no doubt every reporter suffers from a severe headache during the game. Built in 1907, Chamberlain Field is in need of im­ mediate renovation. Dead bees are strewn all about dte press box, making one wonder what reporters tad to suffer through back in the early fall. There is litlle heat, making writing very difficult on such a cold m&ht as last Saturday. But all of the "uncomforts" become acceptable *tan compared to some reporter's actions. The game, a route from the beginning in UT-C's av°r, had all the hometown fans in an uProar—including the school's own media. That's when the press box became unbearable, ith every UT-C score came claps and cheers from two member's of UT-C's student newspaper, The Echo. That's taboo as a journalist—a reporter must always p unbiased. It's not easy, but a reporter can never °* his objectivity. ^ASU Sports Director Mike Gore, and his assistant, lm Wooten, periodically took advantage of the Walt$ line, located in the room for live updated |®Ports for the interested students back in Boone. "He doing so, they received rude stares and sneerln8 comments. B became so helpless that Gore, Wooten and I ecided to watch the second half from the safe conmes of the sidelines. Point Blank with Brian Hoagland The way in which the two Echo reporters acted seriously hurts the integrity of journalism. Objectivity is the law of the media—these guys threw it out the window. Another site where the media is handled poorly is Virginia Tech. It may seem unbelievable that a "big time" school like VPI would have a problem with the press—but they do. The trouble at Virginia Tech doesn't lie in the press box itself—it is beautiful. There is plenty of space, a good speaker system, and excellent food. The pro­ blem is that a reporter simply has no freedom. He is told how much food he is permitted to eat, when it is acceptable to stand up, even when it is appropriate to speak. It's so bad that reporters wonder if they are permit­ ted to even go to the bathroom. If that's "big time" college football, they can have it. Thank goodness football is still a pleasant, fun event in Conrad Stadium. The key to ASU's efficient way of handling the press lies in the school's expert organization of sporting events. Sports Information Director Rick Layton and his assistants run everything smoothly—from the seating arrangement down to the post-game press con­ ference. Reporters are very comfortable in Conrad's spacious, modern press box. Visibility is excellent. Perhaps schools such as Chattanooga and Virginia Tech can learn from ASU's example. The press travel over a thousand miles each football season to publicize each school's athletic events. They should be treated with respect. Covering a game should be enjoyable for the reporter as well as the fan. It shpuldn't be a battle against poor conditions and rude people. Their playoff hopes look brighter Appolochton Photo by Mlk. Hobb. Clubbers route Yadkinville40-8 By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor It was another easy victory for the ASU club football team as they sideswiped the Yadkinville Nautilus Rams by a score of 40-8 in Conrad Stadium Sunday. The Rams are a semi-professional team that is known for their ability to talk a bigger game than they can play. Last week was no exception as the Apps upped their overall record to 5-3. Head Coach Tudd Dean was very pleased with perhaps his squad's best overall performance of the season. He believes the team is heading into the playoffs well prepared and 100 percent improved over the team they fielded at the outset of the season. One of the team's major developments has come in the form of the special teams. Crisp snaps, followed fine punting of Chris Alley, helped the clubbers put Yadkinville into poor field position throughout the game. Exceptional kickoff and punt returns also created good start­ ing points for many drives. For the most part, there was never a doubt the clubbers were not in con­ trol Sunday, as two TD's by Doug McKee and Chris Alley highlighted the day. Donald Bridges and the everpresent Eric Biedler added on each and the contest became a rout by the third quarter. A good mixture of pass and run set up the majority of scores as quarter­ back Paul Morgan guided the club­ bers to victory once again. Whether it was the pass or the run, the team's second down plays made the distance. No longer have they been forced to face third and long. On numerous occassions, third and one was the case. On defense, the front line has been placing pressure on opposing quarterbacks. Five sacks were registered Sunday. Club vice-president Jim Brannon stated, "We just jelled as a team. We moved the ball well." This weekend the clubbers take on the Wise County Miners of Virginia in their last regular season game. The Miners are a community team like Yadkinville's Rams. 1 Yadkinville ASU 2 0 14 0 8 0 8 6 14 6 40 3 4 F �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1982 Mountaineer Player Profile »•••• • * Appalachian Photoi by Mlk. Hobbt Schwartz honored as cap tain—eyes pro soccer By JERRY SNOW Appalachian RhoEo by Aly^ j Appalachian Sports Writer A very illustrious career has come to a close. Striker Mark Schwartz wore the number nine jersey for the last time as a member of ASU's soc­ cer team last night. It all started four years ago when Schwartz came up to Boone from Miramar, Florida, where he enjoyed a superb high school career. In his junior and senior Seasons, Schwartz was named player of the year in Broward County. As a senior, he made All-State, scoring 54 goals. This is the most goals ever scored in a single season in the history of Florida. As a freshman at ASU, Schwartz made a fine contribution by scoring 9 goals and dishing out 6 assists. He improved his sophomore season with 14 goals and 15 assists; good enough for a spot on the All-Conference team. Schwartz's finest season was last year, as he chipped in 20 goals along with 5 assists to lead the conference in scoring. Not only did he make All-Conference, but he was Player-of-the-Year in the Southern Conference, and All-South. Schwartz also has five career hat tricks (scoring three goals in a game)—two as a sophomore, and three as a junior. However, Schwartz has not faired quite as well his senior year. Going into the season finale verses South Carolina, Schwartz had 11 goals and 12 assists. That's still good enough to lead the conference once again in scoring, but many of ASU's avid soccer fans were expecting more from "big foot" this season. But then again, one must conside the dif­ ference in talent that Schwartz is surrounded by this year as compared to the past. The Moun­ taineers had six positions filled by freshmen this year, allowing other teams to concentrate their defensive efforts on Schwartz. ASU's inexperience obviously has had an effect on Schwartz's output this season. But he's not complaining. "Anytime your team goes 6-12-1 and still wins the conference, you have to be pleased," he says. The conference title this year is one of four that ASU has won during Schwartz's career. With the success that Schwartz has had as a Mountaineer, he hopes to move into the pro ranks next year. He is considred a pro prospect and should be drafted. But even if he isn't drafted, he's still going to try out. "I'll try out for as many teams as I can," he states. If a career in professional soccer does not work our, Schwartz has something to fall back on. The Industrials Arts major carries a very respectable 3.2 grade point average. "I would like to own my own business (furniture)," he states. Thank goodness for the little things After a long day of field hockey practice it's nice to know the cutesi is willing to help. Although the regular season is over various Lad\ A be seen at the baseball field practicing their skills for post season tounT*' in hopes of playing on a national championship team. Though Schwartz stays busy between soccer and his studies, he still manages to enjoy some hobbies. He likes to work with any kind of wood, as his ma­ jor might indicate. In the summer, Schwartz can be found on the fish pond, while he may be spotted on the ski slope during the winter months, though he admits he doesn't get to ski as much as he'd like to. "I just enjoy the outdoors," he explains. Cardinal® ROUND RING Vinyl Ring Binders But Schwartz can always be found on the soc­ cer field in the fall, showing his devotion to the game. And though he will never again wear number nine for the ASU soccer team, Schwartz will always be remembered by Mountaineer fans. Available in Black, Blue, & Red And who knows, maybe someone will turn on the television one weekend and see Schwartz wearing number nine once again. Stock Number CBM-14 CBM-34 CBM-44 CBM-49 Capa­ Retail city Price 1" $4.20 iW 6.10 2" 7.40 3" 1150 Special Price $1.37 ea 1.98 ea 2.48 ea 3.92 ea * CBM-49 in black has label holder Carolina Business Machines, Inc. 221 E. King St. Boone, NC 28608 264-3545 or 264-3541 Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt Schwartz made his mark on two occasions against Clemson's Tigers in 1982's opening game. *> Pi Sigma Epsilon £* A * A ND c Presents: . . . " •?»«<-» • / . A . <1 4<v~ v Grand Prize: FOUR NIGHT, FIVE DAY CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY VALUED AT OVER $2,600.00 ENTIRE PACKAGE VALUED AT OVER $4,200.00 WE THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS: M.OONALDS . ROFFLER HAIRSTVLING Of RALEIGH . SUCK S illCUITS . ALMAV IMC . DOMINO S . SOLLEC.TOS . ANTHONYS . PIZZA HUT . PAISAFIO PIZZA N PASTA . Pl/ZA PARLOUR . CHAHUO S : OAH-l BOONE SIAFOOO . CHUCKS STEAK HOUSE . UNION H . SAUOONS OVER BOON. . RECOROB TAKE DEPOT • SCHOOL KIDS RECOROS • P11 HOME BREWERY . NEW RIVER OUTII TIERS . RECORD BAR Of BOONE AND CHARLOTTE . JOHN T COUNCIL. INC . PRO AM SPORTS . FRONT,ER VIL"GF. POWDER HAUt • OAllAGHEROOLE TRAILS . GOOOWIll BIBLE PUBLISHING CO • STARE A WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS . SPA IAOY Of CHARLOTTE . PRO OOLP OF CHARLOTTE . BEECHMOUNTAIHWSORT . STORM7 . SOUTHEAST AIRMOTIVf CHARTER SERVICE B FLIGHT TRAINING . JOY NT RS RESTAURANT . WILLOW CREEK GOLF CLUB . THE HENS NEST . HIGHLANDER CENTER . HAIRCUTTERS EAST . RUBY J BEAUTY SALON . HIGH ENERGY SPORTS . MAYFLOWER BEAUTY SHOPPE . BOONE FLOWER SHOP . CITY FLORIST . HUNTS • MOUNTAINEIR MANIA . VARSITY SHOP . J C PENNY . PAUL IWILLIAMS INC . THE MACHINE SHOP . MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB . CHICK EIL A OF CHARLOTTE . CARIYII SCO . SCOTTS OF CHARLOTTE . PEABOOYS . KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF WINSTON SALEM 1AIT HO( Wfll MlMil Donation $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW IN STUOENT UNION ANO WALKER MALL OR ASK ANY PSE RLEDOE MEMBER SAIL THE SEAS WITH PSE! For Free Delivery Call 262-1645 Monday thru Saturday 11 am - 2 am Sunday 12 pm - 2 am Across from the ASCI Baseball Field I I I I I I I PAISANO'S COUPON 4 S/199 er LARGE PIZZA Cheese & 1 Item Only — Good Any Day — —pTOBWraWBN Buy any Two MEDIUM PIZZAS Cheese & 2 Items t> *%. o c Only S9 save s255 Round pizzas Pizzas Need Not Be Identical Plck-Up. Dlne-ln or Deliver" One C"""rt0 . only �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 garter miCheixe PLASTER ft M^„chl.n SP°r» Wri"r A meruit David Carter has U0& ILe in the two years t ^ ft to pursue a collegiate ^ h f ' r f o r A p p a l a c h i a n State. ^ , September, his nation P '^orn Boone to Australia for • • ;i' •/ * : Striding it out ^rMe. byMlk.Hobb, Reach B) homesick,track comes first but international competition in the Commonwealth Games. The 19 hour flight was well worth the trip for Carter, who represented Barbados with a fifth place finish in the semifinals of the 400 meter event. He also reached the second round of the 200 meter dash. During his two week Australian tenure, Carter attended functions on board the royal yacht Britannica, where he met the Queen of England, the Duke of Edinburg, and prime ministers from Australia and New Zealand. Carter was pleased with the comaraderie of his world-class com­ petitors. "There was a very friendly atmosphere among the 47 nations that were present," he praised. Since arriving at ASU, adapting to the atmosphere of the Appalachian mountains is the biggest obstacle the Barbados native has had to hur­ dle. "It took over a year to adjust to climatic conditions and the high altitude," relates Carter. "I had to get used to breathing the air up here and running on different types of terrain." H But Carter is happy with head track coach Bob Pollock's program. "Coach Pollock has treated me very good and has tried to make me feel at home," Carter reflects. "He has given me ideas about life and taught me how to conduct myself." Two years ago, Coach Pollock won the services of the foreign pro­ spect by replying to letters of in­ terest from Carter's grade school coach. Carter is glad he chose ASU over the University of Puerto Rico and Florida State. "Without the team, how could I be struggling by myself?" he says. "When I leave, I can say I've been with a group of athletes that want to achieve." To compete successfully in his favorite event, the 400 meter dash, Carter utilizes speed, stamina, and mental approach to the grueling onelap sprint. "It's a race of speed and strength," he explains. Due to a muscular imbalance between powerful hamstrings and quadriceps, Carter's weakness is the last 50 meters of the competition. "That's the part of the race when my muscles start to tighten," he ad­ mits. However, Carter finds competing in the 200 meter dash helpful. "I can run a second race a lot faster than I can a first race," says Carter. "My legs get stronger running more events than in running just one." After takeing second place in the Southern Conference 400 meters and third in the 200 meters in his premier season, Carter hopes to qualify for the NCAA national meet and attend the Pan American Games this summer in Venezuela. Eventually, Carter has set his sights on the 1984 Olympics and the 1986 edition of the Common­ wealth Games to be held in Scotland. But Carter would also like to journey home to Barbados. "One priority is to go home this summer," he sighs. "I'd like to see home again." Still, Carter maintains he can tolerate staying in the United States rather than his home base. "Being away from home for the first time and having to adjust to all four seasons has been very enjoyable," the athlete comments. "At first I missed home, but then I grew accustomed to the people up here and the living conditions. I feel more comfortable and can talk to people more freely," he concludes. t David Carter from Barbados out, reach out and call Crissman BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor ij's funny how a number of ex-oiional athletes have come In an eyelash of going to -other school or never enrolling in Sfge at all, only to have grand >ccess in the small town of Boone, \orth Carolina as an ASU Moun"rhrough last minute telephone js or last ditch conversations with tyh school coaches and reluctant parents at odd hours of the day, mous head coaches have been forced to sweat it out as they Irani of marvlous seasons with ilcir blue chipper by their side. Unfortunately, some of their waits have ended in frustration, with letin of intent being left unsigned or unexpected switches to a school doser to home being made. As much as the majority of athletes the mountains, there are some rho have their doubts about the cold and the wind. For senior volleyball player Jill Cnssman, Appalachian has meant nothing less than fond memories, jreat experiences, and season after season of winning. Currently the Lady Apps are 23-3 with a pro­ mising post-season schedule upon the horizon. If Jill had her way it would never end. "I've made so many friends and had so many good times it will be hard not to miss volleyball. Somebody will say something about next semester and we'll try to change the subject. "We're all real good friends. You have to be, but we go beyond that, When we have troubles, we on a teammate. We really hfcame close this season," ex­ plained a proud Jill Crissman. And just think, this very lady-like fiddle spiker who earns respect hom her opponents through in­ ured play, could have been at Pfieffer College on of all things—a basketball scholarship. hll played four years of high tchool basketball at Boonville, forth Carolina's Forbush High wool. She never even heard of volleyball until her freshman year at "jr old alma mater. The summer re entering the one-stoplightsecondary school, a neighbor °n '"e volleyball team asked her to ^°me to a practice. Lo and behold jtoftde the squad. Pile her present state, Jill's first ?°t her a scholarship offer from It's over and good Pfieffer to play round ball for four years. Two days before signing her letter of intent, however, there was a phone call made to the athletic office of Forbush. As a matter of fact, the call sounded so promising that her high school coach took Jill out of class for a moment to inform her that Toni Wyatt of ASU wanted her to come up and play volleyball. A bit skep­ tical, but nevertheless curious, Jill called Boone and asked the Lady App mentor, "What can you offer," in search of a full ride. Wyatt replied very simply, "I'll • I give you what ....nnt if \ir\i • you want If you come." "Will I need a tryout?" Crissman followed with the best possible dates running through her mind. "No," Wyatt replied to her sur­ prise. Shortly thereafter, Jill's mind was made up and she changed her plans. She was coming to ASU sight unseen. "The first day of practice I didn't even know what she looked like. That was funny," reminisced a grin­ ning Crissman. Just because Jill got what she wanted didn't mean she didn't have to work at her position and overall game. By no means is she a natural. "I'll admit it. I've worked hard as hell. It takes a whole lot more for me than it does for some­ one like Lo (Lois Grier). I may have to practice ten times what she can get done it two," Jill explained. It's easy to see that the hard work and persistence has paid off—most • noticeably in 1982. "I wasn't a strong hitter. I'v always been a good blocker, but my defense stunk. My whole game has im­ proved," added Jill. "Hitting more than anything," reflected the former three year all-conference high school spiker. In reaching her present condition on the court, Jill pointed out that it seems she sleeps, eats, studies, and plays volleyball. It's hard for her to find any free time, but when she does it is spent with her boyfriend of six years, Robert Logan. The two met at Forbush and have been go­ ing strong every since. It's always nice to have your boyfriend double as your biggest fan. The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra I)r. William Wilson, conductor will perform this Friday Evening at 8:00 in I.G.Greer Auditorium. The Concert will feature music of Haydn, Bizet, and Copland. No Admission Charge STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $1oo GOOD TO 11/24 WITH THIS AD r\f anuol support 1C* hpr relation­ Of equal ennnnrt is' her rplatin ship with Coach Wyatt. "We're real­ ly good friends," says this elemen­ tary education major. "Sometimes you don't want to be friends with your coach because of the way that she'll coach you as opposed to them (her teammates), but that hasn't made any difference." In a nutshell, a phone call from a coach who knew what she wanted to a player who got what she wanted has spelled four years of happiness and success for Jill Crissman as a Lady App Spiker. This is one recruit that didn't get away. COLD OUTSIDE? Be Warm Inside With Ragg Wool Sweaters Classic sweaters knit of 85% RAGG Wool and 15% Nylon add­ ed for more . strength and durability. Smart looking for casual or sports wear in men's, ladies', and youths' sizes in numerous styles and colors. Much More Than A Surplus Store! ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (Across from Hardees) 264-3170 OPEN SUNDAYS JOSTENS GOLD RING SALE S 15 off 10KGold 30 off 14KGold TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! '3 t Ul 4t I •• BLOWING ROCK RD. MACHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM m o SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Wednesday & Thursday December 1 & 2 10:00 to 4:00 ASU Bookstore Christmas Special Sale! $10.00 Deposit Required �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession oj Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Welcome home long overdue Our Vietnam veterans are finally being welcomed home. Today in Washington, in Charlotte, and even here in Boone, Viet­ nam veterans are being honored and welcomed home with rallies, parades, and small, low key ceremonies. This welcome is long overdue. Why has it taken America so long to recognize the sacrifice Vietnam veterans en­ dured? One reason for this lack of attention may be that the American public never became adamant in their support of the war. By the late '60s and early '70s the American public became divided over the war in Southeast Asia. By the time the veterans came home and America pulled out of Vietnam, the public had become shell-shocked and sickened by the daily reports on TV of death and destruction in Vietnam. The public was tired of the war. A second reason why recognition of the Vietnam veteran has been delayed may be because the government never sought the public's support for the war in Southeast Asia. By not asking for national support, the government was never in a position to ask the public to warmly support our retur­ ning soldiers. Why didn't the government seek to enlist the nation's support for the Vietnam War? Lyndon Johnson never sought the public's support because he believed that the conser­ vatives would use a declaration of war as a "weapon" against his Great Society pro­ gram. As Johnson said in Doris Kearn's Lyn­ don Johnson and the American Dream, "the sound of the bugle put an end to the hopes and dreams of the best reformers: The Spanish-American War drowned the Populist spirit; WW I ended Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom; WW II brought the New Deal to a close. Once the war began then all those Conservatives in the Congress would use it as a weapon against the Great Society." Consequently, Johnson never sought a public stamp of approval (vis-a-vis a declaration of war) from Congress—the elected representatives of the public. A close examination of the Tonkin Gulf Resolution will show that members of Con­ gress believed they were empowering the president to direct a retaliation against the North Vietnamese for an attack on our forces. Members of Congress believed the retaliation was necessary so as to prevent a full scale war. Unfortunately, Congress was mislead by the president. Now, ten years after U.S. involvement in Vietnam ceased, this nation takes its first steps toward welcoming home the veterans of a dark chapter in American history. The mistakes of our past leadership make this belated welcome painful. The Vietnam War tore this nation in half and ostensively left the veterans stuck in the middle. This na­ tion has a long way to go before the wounds of Vietnam heal, but today's events are a positive step forward. Nonetheless, the welcome remains long overdue. A NASTian Perspective Dialogue on God and the Universe By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist BS: You shouldn't talk that way. God loves you, he died for you; all you have to do is accept him. T: There is no God, and even if there is he's a pretty dull fellow. BS: But how can you say that? T: Easy, note the lips; God-is-a-crashing- bore. BS: You obviously don't understand anything about the Godhead. T: All the same I'm a pretty astute student of common sense, and given a choice I'll take the latter. that although Satan might be free to use and manipulate evil he can never be the least bit responsible for it, because the power to create evil belongs exclusively to God. Regardless of how evil we might ascribe Satan to be we must always look past him and determine God to be just a degree more so, since Satan is merely an artisan while God is the true source. Just as reason is useless without a mind to conceive and utilize it, so Satan is powerless without God, the generating circumstance of his own influence and power. Of what benefit is it to say that evil is satanic when God himself is responsi­ ble for both? And since love and hate (as at­ tributes of good and evil) are both given to us by God, it follows that he must love and hate us at the same time. BS: Ridiculous. BS: What nonsense. Tell me, do you like Rock? I'm sure you must. No wonder you're saying all these things. Of course God placed evil in the world and made Satan its master. He did it so as to separate the wheat from the tares. It's your free will that enables you to choose whether to follow God's word or the path of deception and sin, and you'll be judged accordingly. That's the beauty of it all; it's your choice. T: No, not at all; by necessity. Look, if we T: Which brings us to the one subject that BS: That's too bad. You see, God loves you even though you're rejecting him. T: Well, perhaps he does, but he also hates me just as intently. BS: What? T: Yes, and you too. an eagle or roasting like a duck, of eithf following a sacrificial scapegoat to Heal descending with Satan into the pits of But what kind of choice is that? That'schoice, it's a dare. And in the end it's perhaps the biggest irony of all that (J^ wishes to forgive me for having created! and desires to offer me a way out of a 1 tion I would never have willingly placeo myself in to begin with. This forms the essence of your beloved free will, in thacannot choose to be other than I ahead/ am—that's a determination of God's cr^. tion. f can only choose to be sorry for whole affair. Is this what you mean by ^ benevolence? BS: No, no—you're way off the mark.^ thing is, you still have to choose betw^ right and wrong. T: But how's that possible when right; wrong originate in the same place? The s God is responsible for both. BS: Just forget it; you're lost. T: Not entirely, I still have my common sense. BS: To Hell with your common sense. T: Hell is also a part of God's glorious l consider good as analogous to white, and evil to black, then what other color could God ever be if not terminal grey? That is, wouldn't God have to be a perfect blend of the two? If not, then how do you intend to account for the countless polarities existing in the world, and especially the distinction be­ tween good and evil? Quite frankly I haven't been able to make heads or tails out of all your incessant babbling. You said, for in­ stance, that God is a completely good and loving father wishing to forgive me of my sins, and also that He is the almighty creator of all that can be conceived to exist, for "in the beginning God created everything and there is nothing which He didn't create." But I still can't get over the basic absurdity in­ herent in this belief. Trying to reconcile these two statements is like trying to sail the Pacific Ocean on a pebble. Harder in fact. So tell me, if God is almighty and at the same time all-loving, how did evil ever find its way into His creation; or do you deny that evil exists? has always eluded me. I just can't see it. In the first place, how can I not follow God's word when it so thoroughly permeates everything that can be said to exist? If I am to worship and glorify in God's creation, then what real choice do I have? Are Satan and evil any less a part of this creation than anything else? It makes no sense to assume otherwise, and I have never been able to divorce God from his work—in other words, God is what He creates. If so, then regardless of the direction you take, or whatever you happen to practice or follow, you are forever worshipping and drawing strength from the selfsame source, namely, the ultimate first cause of all creation—God. So it doesn't really matter in the least what you choose to do since the same God is responsible for it all. The only real choice lies with God, and He simply chooses to condemn that part of Himself He doesn't much care for. BS: But you've missed the... T: And yet you keep stressing this idea of BS: Of course it exists. It exists because Satan exists. Evil is satanic. T: Are you trying to sidetrack the issue, or what? That does us no good in the least, because if Satan is a creation of God just like everything else—and I suppose that he is?... BS: Yes, of course. T: Then Satan is not the cause but only an effect. How can you say that Satan is the cause of evil? That would mean that he created evil and would immediately make him just as powerful as God if not more so, if we are to judge simply by the workings of the world. In that case God would no longer be the Almighty, but rather one of the almighties. To say that Satan is responsible for evil is equivalent to saying that God is not, which would mean that we are now talk­ ing in terms of two equal and opposing dualist powers. Since this will never do, the only solution is to subordinate one to the other, and so we'll designate God as playing the more dominant role. It follows, then, free will. Precisely what kind of free will are you referring to? The first thing you told me was that I am a sinner. Why? Because of Adam's fall from grace. Now that's a fine show. Because Adam screwed up I'm ex­ pected to foot the bill. Naturally then, hav­ ing been granted a way out of this situation, I move at once to exercise my free will and decide that I will no longer be held account­ able for something I had no original part in. In effect, I choose not to be a sinner, only to discover from you what a foolish presump­ tion I've made. It seems that I am sinful whether I want to be or not, and will remain so to one degree or another until I die. Some choice. What's more, it seems that I am a sinner precisely because I happen to be alive, which means that I'm guilty for having ever been born. Did I have a choice there? Fur­ ther, considering that I am a part of God's creation, this means that God created me as a sinful individual in full knowledge of the fact that I could not hope to be otherwise. So free will hasn't been much a problem thus far. But here's the crux. How suddenly God gives me the free choice of either soaring like tion; why should I be any less happy ihr; than any place else? BS: You're a facetious fanatic. T: No, the truth is that I just can't findj way out of this dilemma (not that I ha\c: tried, mind you), and until or unless dor continue believing in free thought to see: through, come what may. I don't need ar; easy ride, and I won't lie to myself out of habit. BS: Well, I'll pray for you all the same, though it's doubtless a waste of time. It'u bad the Inquisition hasn't been resurrect^ People like you pose a threat to us all. T: Now there's a good consistent attitude and one truly deserving of you 1 must sa>. For my part you can do whatever you liit. doesn't change anything. If God existstha He is both the ultimate good and the ultimate evil in one and must be viewed a balanced juxtaposition of the two, sinceHt is the relative ultimate in both regards stretching into infinity. The good and evil necessarily cancel out and we are left with nothing other than an indifferent, amoral divinity. If, on the other hand, God is neither of these, then He can be pretty i written off as nonexistent. If God isonct He is both, if not then He is neither. Either way you're left with basically the samer BS: A result you've fabricated. T: The only one available. Resolve this dilemma and you'll have my thanks; but if noring it is not the answer, and your idle threats are only effective against the ignora and superstitious. And what are they to i BS: What is anything to you ex* dissected corpse? T: Granted. But even so, until you can demonstrate otherwise the conclusion will have to stand. In the final analysis, therefore, God must assume the role of a medial compromise; a total encompassmcs of all polarities; a will that creates out ® necessary respect for benevolence. And W is grey. Cycstic Fibrosis rock-a-thon participants thanked "oueei, uot mvm trqm H0Rse..r On October 9, 1982, Henson's Chapel United'Methodist Church and Greenway Baptist Church jointly sponsored a Rock-AThon in the Boone Mall to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cystic fibrosis is an in­ herited disease affecting one out of every 1,600 babies, attacking the lungs and digestive system. Over 30 people from both churches par­ ticipated in this effort, raising approximately $1,600, donated by almost 600 sponsors throughout the community. This was an outstanding effort on the part of all the par­ Communism solves problems Appalachitn ColumniM Our so-called free society is crumbling. We are already somewhat socialistic, but it's hard to realize and admit this. We are heading in­ evitably to communism. That's even tougher to realize. Yet all around us we see our capitalistic economy decaying. Our democracy is decaying too. Are our elected officials really representative of our wants and needs? Many people would like to see less of our tax dollar go to defense spending and more for social security. But you can see what happens. The problem is that our elected officials live in luxury. They don't see the need for social security, but they do see the need for defense. They are a minority—part of the 10 percent of the people who have 90 percent of the wealth. And of course there is corruption. Corrup­ tion within this minority, because they want to keep getting richer. The incentive for profit is great. Yet for every one getting richer, there are nine getting poorer. These nine get burnt by the system—by our free enterprise system, by our free society. Communism contains many misconcep­ tions. The most common is that the USSR is communist. It was; it is not now. What exists in the USSR now is a totalitarian military regime. The government there tried com­ munism, but the degree of corruption was too great. Another misconception is that communism is a type of government. Not true. Com­ munism is a state of economy. Communism is simply a state of economy in which all the peo­ ple own all the productive property and share all the products of labor. There is no free enterprise. But then again, there is no one who gets burnt by the system. Take away the system, the incentive for profit, and you get rid of corruption. After all, isn't that what corruption is for? Communism is inevitable. Karl Marx says that an economy, which is the thesis, will clash with the antithesis to produce the synthesis. Marx says this will happen either through gradual change and acceptance, or through revolution, if necessary. The final synthesis is communism. Adam Smith advocated the idea of letting the market place run itself. Take away the incentive for profit. If that were done, the people would work together, sharing the products, The natural law of entropy shows that all things start out in good order and decay to disorder. Isn't that what is hap­ pening to our government today? Why do people think communism is so bad? When the Cold War erupted in the 1950s, the USSR was attempting communism. But the corruption was too great. Yet we heard that the USSR is communist. The USSR is our enemy. Logically, then, communism is our enemy too. We heard all about the terrors of the bad "commies." But from whom did we hear this? McCarthy and others looking for Hunt's, Boone Drug Co., Mix Mates. Sports Center, Boone Auto Exchange. AJ Delta Pi Sorority, Coltrane RLA, and e Social Club. . The congregations from each churc should also be thanked and a very spec" thanks goes to Sue Jackson of Hensori. Chapel and Bud Russell of Greenway together coordinated the entire effortTodd Harmon Route 2, Box 42 Vilas Students should learn not to litter campus Nation becoming more socialistic By DAVE GILPIN ticipants and sponsors, and we would like to thank everyone who contributed to this effort. A special thanks, however, should go to the following businesses and organizations for their various donations: Boone Mall, Earp's Appliance, Daniel Boone Seafood, Mountaineer Health Club, Record Bar, Chalet Theater, Game Room, The Peanut Shack, Boone Electric, Mountaineer Electric, Blue Ridge Shoe, Dancey's, The Varsity Shop, Highland Audio, Smithey's West End Market, Lynhill Florist, Farmer's Hardware, publicity. Another type of corruption, de­ signed to keep our "representatives" in place. The people's freedom of choice has been deprived here. They have not heard both sides. They are not allowed to. We talk of censorship existing in the USSR, but do we realize that it exists here? One might agree that it does exist here, but to a lesser degree. How do we really know? But the point is—censor. Bad book on communism. Let's burn it, ban it. Bad song on communism. Let's call it satanical. Burn it, ban it. Whether or not people accept com­ munism will not change its coming. It is in­ evitable; it just would be easier to accept it gradually rather than to keep it away until a revolution needs to take place. The gradual change seems to have already begun. We are now practically socialist; the next step is near. Stocks continue to split and diversify. Politically, the 1980 Republican and Democratic platforms were very similar to the 1932 Communist Workers' platform. Yet there are still people who deny it, who consider com­ munism the enemy of mankind. Communism has many positive aspects. With all of the people working together, they share all the products. There is no incentive for profit, no reason for corruption. With all of the people working together, there will be no more starving masses. The 10 percent of people owning 90 percent of the wealth reality will disappear. No one rich, no one poor. There will be no need for war as everyone is in peace and working together. Tuesday, November 2, 1982, was a beautiful day on the ASU campus. The weather was nice, and Sanford Mall was full of students. Wednesday, November 3, 1982, was an ugly day. Was the difference in the weather? No! It was the trash left behind by the students on Tuesday. A crew of men will now have to come in and clean up this mess. This is by no means an isolated case of students littering. and my home—all of them littered from uncaring ASU students. ,,-*>1$* Do you litter because you don t <-a ^ because somebody else will pick it "P .f| you? Or is it because you are only ^ short time? If these are your reasons tering, then go home and litter your ^ backyard where you have to look a ^ you go home. Some of us do care environment looks! Look around people! What do you see? I see a naturally beautiful campus, mountains, Jeffrey R. Sutton ASU Box 14053 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEV, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBHS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Managt LAURA LA YE, Ad Production Sttpcrvt MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design A �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1982 SAVE THIS AD PUBLIC STEREO & VIDEO THU. NOV. 11 7 pm Auction at Auction Preview at 6 pm A PORTION OF $500,000. WORTH OF BRAND NEW STEREO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITH BIDS STARTING AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL VALUE! PORTABLE STEREOS HOLIDA Y INN Convention Center - 710 Blowing Rock Road BOONE, N. CAROLINA ALL MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW AND • CARRIES FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT MANY LOCAL WARRANTY CENTERS fcul C E I O S R DT R DEMAND CASH Cash. Canifiao checks or Banhcards only HOME CASSETTES HOME TURNTABLES HOME RECEIVERS AMPS-TUNERS S t a r t i n g Bids a t Starting Bids at l\/P Starting Bids at ana SHARP Values to SONY $229 95 HITACHI Technics ™o>e JVC FISHER HITACHI SANYO KENWOOD Values CAR SPEAKERS Starting §idt at OPTONICA PIOMEEH Technics KENWOOD ana rno'e'. ana mor^[ Values to $399.95 Values to$499.95 fo$265 HOME SPEAKERS CAR SURJOS JVC KENWOQO Al MM pioivecu VIDEO EQUIP Va/uaa to IT500 BOSE • Values to f TOO 95 p r Starting Bids at JENSEN $ PIOINIEEn KENWOOD S(J,f.ng PAIR, Bids Starting Bids at piONCtLn SANYO JENSEN and more! EA V a l u e s to $ 4 9 9 9 5 e a STEREO ana mora/ HOLIDAY INN Convention Center - 710 Blowing Rock Road The Nations Fiect'cmc IIhpie>.iie'< Auction tar Jo# Tutrona, licansad and bondad. 209 S. Gaston, Carlhaga, Taxas. N.C. Lie. #2841. (Not responsible for accidents). Auction Company Stereo Liquidators, 2521 NW 9th, Corvallis, Oregon. 1 800-547-1203. N.C. Lie. #2840. Ail Sales are FINAL. All Items in BOONE, N. CAROLINA Some items adv. may not be available due to prior sale. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1982 L.H.— Thanks for being with me last weekend! —R.J. B.B.— IC? U 2! —M.S. BUSINESS On Nov. FOR SALE/RENT DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achieve­ ment." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. EMPLOYMENT CAMP POSITIONS: Physical education instructors, therapists and secretary. Seven week summer camp for dyslexic youngsters; N.C. mountains; teaching or sports experience. Co-ed campers, 10-15 years old. Send resume to Camp Loquastee, 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. FOR SALE: Volkswagen Bug Rebuilt engine with 30,000 miles. New battery; AM-FM radio. $1,000. Call 264-7908 after 5. quitting is a snap. PERSONALS We love you, Foxy! Hope you don't get over it. — The Dynamic Duo On Nov. 18th we're asking every smoker to quit for 24 hours. And we'll even help. Just ask us for a free "Larry Hagman Special StopSmokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rubber Band" You might find that not smoking can be habit-forming. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JPH Try to get transferred closer to Boone. I miss being able to kidnap you for weekends like Belmont Abbey. Julie says "hi", too. Love, Mary GregoryNumber 22! Sorry you have to work on your birthday. (Actually you have to play]) I hope you get caught up on your sleep before the celebration! Happy Birthday! —Mac University Food Servic^ Thanksgiving Special Cafeteria and Gold Roorn Turkey and Dressing Choice of One Vegetable Cranberry Relish & Roll Regular $2.05 Special $ 1,5i Bavarian Inn Turkey on Demi Roll Choice of Vegetable Cranberry Relish The Great American Smokeout American Cancer Society Special $1.50 16 oz. Coke 79$ MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 and You keep the Glass November 17th 10:30 am - 2:00 pi Wednesday Lunch THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM Where In Boone Can You: (1) (2) (3) (4) Hear good entertainment after 9:00 pm on Friday and Saturday? Take in your own beer, wine, or liquor and not be charged for ice or setups? Have a great sandwich in a nice atmosphere? Receive Free soda if you do not drink? Where? At Boone's Only Nightclub NUMBER ONE IN BOONE olliHto's Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu ^ Tireat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Servin Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza • Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. Friday—Saturday 9:00 - 1:00 am SAVE YOUR GAS (Maybe even your license!) Who Needs The Rock? $2.50 Cover Charge It's Coming Soon! Check Out Our Prices! Everyone Claims The Best. Put Us To The Test! The Oldest Delivery Shop In Boone! Call Us Up! Try Us Real Soon!. 264-5550 264-5551 ~76A,RRRp' 96^5553 Sollecito i - WeTreat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1111_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/086bf8eb5a52cdbbcfbe369cea260392.pdf 5c1d242de02d037c9cb0ecf3ceee002d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 By KATHLEEN BORING Staff Columnist B> SANDY WALBROL Assistant News Editor Since 1979, the windmill atop Howard's Knob has been a front naee feature in area newspapers. Its Fame will soon be history due to the Department of Energy's (DOE) deci­ sion, issued last week, to abolish the The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), manager of the project, General Elec­ tric (GE), the major contractor, and Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cor­ poration (BREMCO), the local operating utility have all been waiting several weeks for the DOE's decision. Recently, GE has been making repairs on the windmill, but they left the site several weeks ago. BREMCO had hoped that ownership of the machine could have been transferred to Watauga County so that they could, in turn, lease from them and operate it. However, there was too much red tape involved in transfer­ ring the title of the government pro­ perty. BREMCO received the deci­ sion for the project's termination last Thursday. Dismantling of the wind turbine is expected in the spring of 1983. The General Services Administration, Utilization and Disposal Branch, Sales Section, will be responsible for disposing of the windmill. They have issued a pre-invitation to bid notice and have set November 16 as the in­ spection date of the windmill site. Government officials will be pre­ sent to assist with questions at the in­ spection, but offers will not be negotiated at that time. Prospective purchasers will receive bidding papers in the spring, when the windmill will be officially offered as scrap metal. The new owner will be responsible for dismantling the machine. The windmill's computer and other various parts will be removed and November 9, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 18 Anti-segragationist speaks Windmill to leave Boone windmill project . Tuesday Appalachian Photo by Glonn Zlmmtrmon II Windmill to leave used by NASA; however, the tower, blade, and other parts will be dis­ posed of. South Africa, says Dr. Harm J. de Blij, "is a rather depressing topic," because the country is on the verge of a great geopolitical change that has been expected for 20 years. The Africa of the past—colonial luxury and wealth—has finally come face to face with the Africa of the future—poverty. Dr. de Blij, a professor of geography at the University of Miami, gave his views on South Africa in a presentation entitled "The People, Land, and Geo-politics of South Africa," as part of a forum sponsored by the Community Plan­ ning and Geography Department at ASU. De Blij was born in Holland 48 years ago, and moved to South Africa at the age of 13. He says he is more concerned about what is occur­ ring now in South Africa than in the Mid-east because all the oppor­ tunities are there for a "world conflict." Geographical and cultural phenomena have much to do with the evolving political structure of South Africa. There are four major areas of importance. Trans Vaal, Cape, Orange Province, and Natal all have their distinct natural geographical features. These regions have developed the most plural societies in the world. In the 1650s, Europeans arrived and settled permanently in the south at Cape Town. At this time, an African empire of Zulus was forming in the northeast in Natal. A third cultural group was created when white settlers and blacks intermarried in Cape Town and produced a mixed race, today called colored. There is also an Asian population on the eastern South African coast whoso members were imported as slaves. Together, these four groups compose the inhabitants of South Africa in the 20th century. When de Blij immigrated into South Africa in 1948, he arrived at the beginning of the turmoil in that country. Until that year, all cultures and areas of South Africa had existed in an uneasy truce. He says he can remember going to a political rally in 1948 where the candidate proposed a national platform in which South Africans would be classified and divided by race—Zulus, Afrikaners, etc. It was similar to placing Jews in Florida or Italians in Texas. The can­ didate, Malan, won, so the process of segregation was officially initiated. At the time, Malan's philosophy was not apartheid (separation of blacks and whites) but the separation of races culturally. This policy evolved into blatant racial segrega­ tion as whole populations of Blacks were moved into isolated areas. As time progressed, segregation af­ fected all parts of South African life. Before 1948, schools taught two languages, English and Afrikan. Since Malan's policy was enacted, only one language has been taught at public schools. This policy strongly affected de Blij when he discovered that he could not join a soccer team as a youngster, because "Afrikaners only play rugby; soccer was for Europeans." "I am not critical of territorial separation," says de Blij, "but of political leaders who are not giving into the majority." In South Africa, there are five million whites who are in control of 80 percent of the land, while the 21 million Blacks own 16 percent of the land; the remaining four percent is allocated to the 2'A million coloreds and one million Asian peoples. The white Afrikaners, though clearly in the minority, are in control of the country and the government. The reason why Blacks do not rise up against the1 whites is because they are not a united cohesive group. "The situation," says de Blij, "is rapidly disintegrating." The Afrikaner minister, Botha, has proposed "power sharing" in government, in which there would be shared governmental rule among whites, coloreds, and Asians, but not Afrikaners—they would be admitted later. The South African Parliament, under this program, would still be dominated by whites. There has been a huge uproar in South Africa over this. A conservative party has emerged "that is so right," says de Blij, "it will not accept the power sharing scheme." It is called the New Conser­ vative Party and is a group deter- The windmill project has been estimated to have cost $29 million. When asking several students how they felt about this and if they would miss the windmill, Kelly Trivette said, "I'm not going to miss it—I think it is a waste of money to build it and then just tear it down." Student Charlie Faires com­ mented, "I always thought it was unusual. Yes, I will miss it." Deanie Lee agreed, "Yes, I will miss it—I see it every day outside my window." One student responded with, "No, I'm not going to miss it—I think it is ugly. I'm glad to see it go!" Appolochron Photo by Do. id Moor. Dr. Harm J. de Blij mined to hiake the country more segregated than it is now. De Blij's real concern is what will arise out of the current tense situa­ tion. "White South Africans are some of the most talented people in the world," he says. "They have their own military might in the form of nuclear weapons and have yet to sign a non-proliferation treaty." He fears that South Africa will be put to the test by either external pressures in Marxist Mozambique or Angola, or by internal pressures. He says, "If the stakes are high enough and pressures are exerted, then con­ flict would erupt. You might call South Africa never-never land, but it really is happening." Appalachian Photos by David Moor* The College Bowl Tournament continued this week as several teams were eliminated. The competition is getting tougher for all of the teams as quick minds and fast fingers become ever more important. The tournament is being held in Our House in the Student Union through this week. Political Science Chairman honored Moore named outstanding educator The ASIJ men's soccer team racked up another Southern Con­ ference title last week by defeating NEWS Photo by Bill Sheffield at Cullowhee gave the Apps their sixth consecutive Southern Con­ ference championship in soccer. SPORTS Colundo. ^ finding service P- 2 Booters take title P- 4 p. 2 P 4 P 2 resullt Bottom line Body building P 5 FEATURES EDITORIALS Oho" ol 1 G Greer lost City lawyers and drunks P 6 p. 3 Pro-Americon response P- *> p. 3 f.hlbit P-3 Forum • P 6 By SAM HOWIE Office of Public Information Dr. Richter H. Moore, Jr., chair­ man of ASU's Political Science/ Criminal Justice Department, has been named North Carolina's outstanding criminal justice educator for 1982 by the NC Association of Criminal Justice Educators (NCACJE). The award is made each year in recognition of extraordinary con­ tributions to criminal justice educa­ tion and the criminal justice com­ munity, as well as major scholarly achievement in the area. Dr. Moore was named outstanding educator at the annual NCACJE meeting held in \tlantic Beach. NC in October. A resident of Blowing Rock, Moore has been active in criminal justice education regionally and na­ tionally for many years. He is one of nine members of the National Joint Commission on Criminology and Criminal Justice Education Stan­ dards, an arm of the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administra­ tion. Moore has also served as president for both the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, the national organization of criminal justice educators, and the Southern Associa­ tion of Criminal Justice Educators. He has been elected twice as president of the NCACJE. Moore was instrumental in developing the criminal justice degree program at ASU. where he has been chairperson of the department for the past 12 years. In addition, he is responsible for an extensive law enforcement and criminal justice training program in the Appalachian Regional Bureau of Government. Moore was born in Spartanburg, SC, and holds BS and LLB degrees from the University of South Carolina. He earned his MA and PhD degrees at the University of Kentucky. Prior to coming to ASU in 1970. he served as chairperson of the Political Science Department at East Tennessee State University. He has Dr. Richter Moore also served as editor of the Southern Journal of Criminal Justice. In addition to his role on the Na­ tional Joint Commission, Moore was a member of the NC delegation to the National Advisory Council on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals. Boyd presents seminar on motivation and time-management By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor thin" a r'day\ November 5 in Farann8 .udit0r'um, Ty Boyd spoke to proximately 200 students and esentat',fes °f local businesses ab0 u motivation and successful w«manship. inu,C" !cnown both nationally and cast^at'onally as a speaker, broadBoyd' 8nd mot'vational instructor, oitjti Sre-ntCd a ^ree-hour seminar r0r_C '. "Handling Me in a Tough was PCtltive World." The program Gam^0n.SOred by Pi Sigma Epsilon, * Xi Chapter. B teiiinp hSCt tlle stage for his 'ecture by student audience that everyone is a learnj 'that no one should stop field of m°rC ab°ut his particular aids u, £naeav°r- By using visual 1uotati°rkb00ks' and anecdotes and °ns from business profes­ sionals, psychologists and philosophers, he led his audience through several important topics. These included the need for clear and accurate communicaton in business, means for creating a positive climate for growth in order to overcome one's performance plateaus, "using different strokes" to sell effectively to "different folks," and personal management ideas. Boyd has devised a check list to "get on the fast track faster in the real world." Basic to his philosophy of success is a formula which states that skills multiplied by effort equals productivity. By honing the skills to perfection and increasing the time one spends on that skill, productivity will rise proportionately. He also stressed the need to use one's failures creatively and not be Boyd said that Richard Nixon's behavioral style was that of a "driver" as was Jimmy Carter's, although Carter exhibited more versatile traits than his predecessor. afraid of taking risks. He believes that everyone should strive to be as good as he possibly can in his chosen speciality and that each person needs a mentor—the best he can find in the field. Boyd said that there is a direct cor­ relation between success and the ability to communicate well, and he urged his audience to take advantage of organizations such as Toastmasters to learn to com­ municate effectively. Survival in the tough competitive world of the '80s, he believes, depends not only on increasing one's productivity, but on the ability to prioritize one's objectives, be ver­ satile, and most importantly, have a positive mental attitude towards all one does. A discussion of selling techniques dominated the second half of the seminar. Boyd believes that people can be divided into four major behavior styles. Depending on the behavior a client exhibits, a salesper­ son can tailor his approach to com­ plement prospective buyers. Boyd said that Richard Nixon's behavioral style was that of a "driver," as was Jimmy Carter's, although Carter exhibited more ver­ satile traits than his predecessor. Kissinger was basically "analytical," Eisenhower—despite being a general—belonged to the "amiable" group, and Truman was an "ex­ pressive." The final portion of the seminar was devoted to personal or time management. Again Boyd offered a formula for using time more effec­ tively, which he called the 4 Ds. He feels it is important for a person to have a "to do" list, then consider anything he could drop from it without affecting the quality of his life. Secondly, whatever one could delay without disastrous results, should be delayed. Third, it is impor­ tant to know what one could delegate to others. Finally, Boyd says—do what has to be done, and do it now! Ty Boyd �Service finds johs Correction In reference to the article in the October 28 issue of The Appalachian on the candidates forum, we would like to express that it was not our intention to im­ ply that Ben Strickland refused to answer questions. Also, it was stated that the present suggested landfill site costs $25,000. It in fact costs $1,420,500. By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer The ASU Job Finding Service is "going really good" in its attem itudents in jobs, according to Chuck Blanton, job locator and d^i10^. The service has successfully placed 95 of the 211 applicants it h0per iince September 1. Blanton said that this figure will be changing Jlllvv — next week, as Shoney's will be hiring 10-15 students. The 95 students who have - - placed have earned a total net i tic 7j ^ *— —- been -- , , —a iuiai a aaa . r n l « ( A n o v n l o i n p H t h a at I p a c $12,000 so far. Blanton explained thatt at leastt h a l f of the employ ' 0n* « half «f tunities have been odd jobs, for weekdays or weekends. The perm ^ range from sales and food service to clerical work. The service ha i 1^ P'W plicants "in a full range of services. Any student interested in finding work may apply with the servi housed in Founders Hall. An application, which covers directory inf'Which' rmatior schedule, and interests, must be completed by each student. Blanton acts as a referral agent for the students, going out to area h at least twice a week. He then contacts qualified students about on ** he has found, or puts up work notices in his office for students Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Cold Mountain Review— ASU's annual publication of literature and art, is accepting submissions through November 30 for the spring issue. Prose, poetry, drawing, and photography should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and a phone number. Selec­ tions for the issue will be made by faculty and staff of the Review, and contributors will be notified before publication. Send submissions to: Editors, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Art/Crafts Show and Sale—The first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale will be held in Our House of the Student Union December 7-9. Participation can be by clubs/organizations, or by individual students. The art or craft must be handmade. Registration is November 1-19. For more information, call Kathy Pack at 262-3032, or go by her office in 204 Student Union to pick up a registration form or by the Developmental Education Office on the second floor of the Student Union. Credit Cards—Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will have a contact table for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sears and/or Zales credit card. The contact table will be located in the Student Union on Wednesdays through December 1, from 10 a.m. 'till 4 p.m. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Pre-Registration—Materials for pre-registration for spring semester 1983 will be placed in students' ASU post office boxes. These materials must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office by Friday, November 19. If problems are en­ countered in the mechanics of com­ pleting the schedule request forms, assistance will be available November 10-12 at the service counter of the Registrar's Office. Officials Wanted—Officials are wanted to officiate intramural basketball games. Interested persons Nuclear Awareness—The Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) are conducting a candlelight vigil Wednesday, November 10, at 5 p.m. in front of the cafeteria. All are welcome to participate. The group will also be sponsoring a Taco Din­ ner, Thursday, November 11, from 5-8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. Tickets to the dinner are $2.50. Spanish Club—The ASU Spanish Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Hall's fifth floor faculty lounge. The program will be given by Colombians studying at ASU and will celebrate Colombia's national holiday and traditional dance. The public is invited. "The Big Guy"—Chancellor John Thomas will be speaking at the Wesley Foundation on Wednesday, November 10. Come on over and hear what he has to say. Dinner is $1.50 and begins at 6 p.m. Call John Magnuson at 264-9606 for reserva­ tions. Regarding the success of the program, Blanton stated, "We'ye h pleased." He said more and more local businesses are taking advant ^ service rather than recruiting applicants themselves. He also said*!^ t a t} h t r n e of a al be o e i g is " n ei v be" ag v ia l p nn s u b le a l . f ASU student Pam Ridge receives a debating award from Pernell Collett, Student Director of the ASU Mountain Forensics Tournament, at the tourna­ ment award ceremony in Whitener Hall Sunday. Ridge, along with Ann Morgan won,second place in Duo-Interpretation. Ridge also won third place in Poetry-Interpretation. According to Blanton, most of the students who have found jobs very excited, and the percentage of students who find work is good he wishes he could do better, adding that a lack of opportunities is ••°^r as'W< the times." Political changes aid in Wallace's re-election By JEFF COCHRAN Appalichian Slaff Writer As of November 2, 1982, George Wallace is again governor of Alabama, beginning his fourth term (counting his wife Lurleen's 1967 term). The November 2 issue of The Ap­ palachian included an article on Wallace's victory over progressive Jim McMillan in the Democratic gubernatorial runoff. Wallace managed to win with a large portion of Alabama's Black vote, in spite of a campaign by civil rights leaders against him. Wallace won the general election with over 60 percent of the vote. Ac­ cording to Dr. Dan German, ASU Professor of Political Science, "Wallace's base of support in the NC-AEYC Meeting—The North Carolina Association for Educators of Young Children is having a meeting Wednesday, November 10, at 6 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall. All members must attend. election was a combination of rural and urban Blacks and blue collar working class voters." Dr. German pointed out that unemployment in Alabama is over 14 percent. For this reason, blue collar workers are attracted to Wallace's reputation of helping the middle man and his "survival politics." "Survival politics" is Wallace's term for his support of programs which will immediately aid the economy. For instance, Dr. German explained that "two of Wallace's campaign promises were to pick up the slack left from federal cuts and use his international reputation to draw industry into the state." Wallace carried a large portion of the Black vote because unemploy­ ment is particularly high among Blacks. According to German, Wallace also got Black support because he promised to hire more Blacks in state jobs. German further explained that na­ tional Black civil rights leaders op­ posed Wallace in the primary race, but given his opponent in the general election, "They had very little to do but turn around and support Wallace." Wallace's opponent in the general election was Montgomery mayor Emory Folmar. "Folmar was clearly running on a Reagan ticket, appeal­ ing to conservative elements," Ger­ man said. "Support for Wallace was as much a rejection of Reaganomics as anything." As far as what kind of governor Wallace will be this time around, Dr. German expects him to try t0 f,H his campaign promises and be m sensitive to the needs of "the man." German stated, "The « of tragedies in Wallace's lif, 1 death of his first wife, the assati! tion attempt, and the divorce r! his second wife-have made h more considerate of the downiro Whether he will try to attract tional attention and run for preside as he did before will, according German, "depend on his healt which is good, but probably notg0( enough to campaign nationally." Concluding, German common that, "This Wallace election $jx| the end of the segregationist era th has prevailed in Southern politics' You've Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Sierra Club—The Blue Ridge Group of The Sierra Club is holding a winter camping skills program, by Bill Herring. The presentation will be Wednesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone is welcome, Black Student Association—The Black Student Association will be sponsoring a film entitled In the Rapture on Wednesday, November 10, in room 307, Sanford Hall. The movie is one in a continuing series illuminating various aspects of the Black experience. There will be a discussion session following the film. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Happy Hour 4-8 Drink-N-Drown Ladies' Night Men $4.00 Cover -JOSTENS Drink-N-Drown /rn $3.00 Cover NO COVER Greek Letter Night Special Prize for Biggest Turnout of a Sorority or Fraternity How tofollow Fellini. GOLD RING SALE •15 off lOKGold 30 off MKGold SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Wednesday & Thursday December 1 & 2 10:00 to 4:00 ASU Bookstore Christmas Special Sale! $10.00 Deposit Required chan8in« »& M must attend officiating class on Mon­ days and Wednesdays at 2 p.m. in room 212 of Broome-Kirk Gym. The salary is $3.35 an hour. Please con­ tact Tony Duncan at 262-3035. Both males and females are wanted. Baha'i Club—The ASU Baha'i Club meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 332 of Sanford Hall. This week's program will be on the book The Hidden Words of Baha'u'llah. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to attend. HI ( Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamv-rich, with n orange twist, it s a little bit of la dolce vita. And it's iust one of six delicioush it's just one of six delicious! different flavors from General Foods' International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: U N I V E R S I T Y BOOK STORE �THE APPALACHIAN Features Instrument Gains In Popularity In I.G. Greer Haunting the halls By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Staff Writer ll p.m. each night, the doors of I.G. Greer Auditorium are locked. The building doesn't reopen until 7:00 the next morning. There is, however, one person at ASU who does not abide by these earthly hours. His name is Dave, the ghost of I.G. Greer. The legend of the ghost lives on to this day to puzzle and intrigue all those who remain open-minded to the possibility of his presence. Sometime in the early '60s, Dave was a music major on the ASU campus. He had a girlfriend, also a music major, and was trying to get to her senior recital when he was killed in an automobile accident. There are two versions as to the circumstances grounding the night of Dave's death. Originally, legend had it that during his study at ASU, a conflict arose be­ tween Dave and the Music Department concerning his graduation. In the end, he decided to pack his things and put ASU out of his mind forever, but vowed he would in some way come back to "haunt" the Music Department, seeking vengeance for his suffering. The last visit he planned to make to I.G. Greer was to see his girlfriend's recital, but the car accident prevented that. The more recent explanation about the night in ques­ tion has nothing to do with Dave's involvement with the administration. According to this version of the story, he was simply hurrying to get to the recital while his girlfriend waited for him; in fact, she allegedly refused to start her recital until Dave arrived. Dave had a seat in the balcony of the auditorium and as soon as his girlfriend heard the seat go down, she planned to begin. She finally heard the seat fall into position, and com­ menced playing. It wasn't until after the recital was over that she learned her boyfriend had never made it.. .or had he? Regardless of which version is correct, if either, the seats in the auditorium are the primary basis for the ghost's credibility. Custodians have come into the auditorium in the morning after opening the building and found all the seats down. The strange part is that they have sworn that the chairs were up when they left the building the night before. Music students have had similar testimonies and some even say that the seat which was supposedly Dave's fell while they were prac­ ticing in the auditorium at night. In addition to these occurrences, there have been reports of strange noises in different locations throughout I.G. Greer, as well as mysterious sounds coming from the crawl space above the auditorium's balcony. One custodian has even claimed to see Dave's ghost walking down one of the halls. The subject has been a topic of interest to the staff and students of I.G. Greer and the Music Department over the years. Those who have participated in the Canon Music Camp during the summer have probably been exposed to the ghost story at least once while sitting with a group of fellow music students at night. Another rumor concerning this ghost is that if one stays around I.G. Greer late at night, he might hear the scales of a piano being played up and down, even though the doors are locked and the lights are off. Legend is, of course, affected by exaggeration and rumor, but has nevertheless been treated seriously by those who haven't been able to otherwise explain something they've experienced in I.G. Greer. Is ASU's music building really haunted? Only Dave knows for sure. By KEVIN CORBIN Special lo The Appalachian Mysteries of civilization surround Mexico's City By JOSE BERNAL Appalachian Features Writer (Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of four articles written by ASU student Jose Bernal on his way from North Carolina to Colombia, South America.) Photo by ASU Now* Buroou Children's Art exhibit By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian BOONE—Beulah Campbell retired from teaching children's literature at Appalachian State University last year, but she didn't retire from what has become her all-consuming life's work—compiling a collection of original art lorm children's books from around the world. Her collection features works by artists who illustrate the books that win the adecott, Newberry and Greenaway awards each year—the most prestigious awards for children's literature. *c°"ecti°n, part of which is Miss Campbell's private collection and part which belongs to Appalachian but has been acquired by Miss Campbell, inihJ n' W!°rk by such artis,s as the late Ernest Shepard, who illustrated Winnie "if rooh. The collection, framed in part with a $2000 grant from the N.C. Arts Coun. s part of a traveling exhibit coordinated by Carrie Lindsay of the ASU ExPrograms. ^he/jrst stop on the collection tour will be the Watauga County Library, i). ^ , P'eces of the exhibit will open at the library Nov. 15 and will hang inr°ugh the month of November. of,h!C°lleCtion w'" be sh°wn in libraries all over .the state and after the first year, will go to North Carolina museums. After spending a couple of days in the beautiful city of Oaxaca, Mexico, (pronounced wa-hock-a) I had to continue my journey. I left Oaxaca hitchhiking, heading south toward Palenque. It took me four days through mountain passes to reach my destiny. In the middle of the rainy jungle of the Yucatan Peninsula rests what us­ ed to be the central city of the Maya Indians. The Mayas lived there bet­ ween the years 300 B.C. and 1000 A.D., when it was mysteriously aban­ doned. There are more than 500 structures of solid rock in Palenque, some of them the size of a football stadium. Most buildings are temples dedicated to the deities. The city provides the visitor with a peaceful feeling which deepens more and more each day. The quietude, the simplicity yet majesty of the place, and the mystery that envelopes everyone who visits the ruins, leaves emotion never felt before. It is the awareness of the nearness of a lost culture. It is the energy that pours out of every rock—a sign that some great people lived there. The Maya civilization was at its peak by the year 700 A.D. Their em­ pire was the most powerful and ad­ vanced of all pre-Columbian cultures. The Mayan calendar was perfect, as exact as the one we use to­ day. They spent much of their time studying the stars and mathematics. There was a lot of commerce and ex­ change going on between the dif­ ferent Mayan villages, Palenque be­ ing the center. This commerce was based mainly on foods and minerals. The Mayas used minerals for the car­ ving on rocks. Sculptures showing their daily life and gods are seen as decorations all over Palenque. The city of Palenque is a place of mystery. The Mayas, after conquer­ ing the jungle, left the city standing intact. Most experts say that the Mayas left Palenque because the rains increased so much that swamps covered most of the ground. The jungle became a fiercer enemy, stronger than what they could con­ trol. The roads used for the com­ merce and communication then became useless. The whole economy became unbearable, so they left looking for dryer places to live. This is how the city came to be known as the Lost Ci­ ty. Since the Mayas left (by the year 1000 A.D.) until the 18th century, the city stood alone without anyone knowing about it. Another of the great mysteries of Palenque is the close similarity it has in architectural and decorative styles to the old Chinese culture. The Chinese influence on the Mayas was much more vivid, fresh and amazing than upon any other Indian family. In fact, carvings of lotus plants have been found in Palenque. This is completely incredible, since the lotus plant was totally unknown on the American continent until a few cen­ turies ago. The lotus plant is original­ ly from China. It is an amazing mystery how the Mayas came in con­ tact with the Chinese. Or, did the Mayas preserve their customs for thousands of years while every other Indian culture forgot them? These mysteries darken our knowledge of the Mayas while in­ creasing the admiration toward such a grandiose culture. There are many temples in Palen­ que. Each temple was dedicated to a certain god and used for the priests to pray to that specific deity. The pret­ tiest and most enigmatic one is the Temple of the Inscriptions. The name of the temple comes from its numerous and beautiful inscriptions. The great enigma of the temple, however, is that for the first time in Mexico archeologists found a tomb under a temple's structure, as in Egypt. This changed the entire view archeologists had over Indian ruins. Since then, several other tombs of chiefs and priests have been found. I soon had to leave Palenque, but its impression will always dwell in my subconscious. We are not the first; we are not the last. Many have gone by; many will come to flower.-We, the western culture, are just another wave of the vast ocean. Relax. BOONE—The mountain dulcimer has roots in the history of this coun­ try which date back nearly 200 years. But only in recent years has it found a place as an instrument played by peo­ ple in all walks of life. The dulcimer, or dulcimore as it is often called by mountain people, is a small stringed instrument which vaguely resembles a small guitar but which is played with much greater ease. According to Dr. William Spencer of the Appalachian State University Music Department, the dulcimer was developed in the mountains when Europeans came to this country and brought with them the memory of a similar instrument. The dulcimer probably evolved through English and Scotch-Irish set­ tlers of the mountains and from the Germans who had an instrument called the "scheitholt" which was similar to the dulcimer. "The instrument appears to have had its earliest development in the mountains of southwestern Virginia and northwestern North Carolina," Spencer says. Relatively few early dulcimers have been found, the earliest ones re­ trieved dating back to the early 1800s. Though it has been many decades since the dulcimer had its start in the mountains, it has only been in very recent years that the dulcimer had its start in the mountains, it has only been in very recent years that the dulcimer has come to be known as the popular instrument it is today, says Spencer. "It is becoming a popular instru­ ment because there are a growing number of people who are wanting to do things for themselves rather than just watch others do them," Spencer says. Spencer claims that many factors contribute to the popularity of this stringed instrument—it can be made in the home, it's easy to learn to play, and it helps people feel attached to the early roots of the mountain peo­ ple. "The dulcimer is the perfect instru­ ment for people wanting to get back to the old ways of the mountains. "It is an instrument for people who want to be a little bit different. And it is definitely a different in­ strument." Two years ago, Spencer did some research for a report to be given to a meeting of music educators in Miami; Florida. He found that there were a surprising number of dulcimer players as far away from the moun­ tains as California, Michigan and New York. "It's an instrument that appeals to a large variety of people, not just musicians," he says. For the past five years, Spencer has conducted a dulcimer workshop in June on the campus of Appalachian State. The first year of the workship he had 19 people, but this year the number of dulcimer players increased to 102. Next June he is expecting even more people to travel to Boone to learn more about this instrument. ASU Wind Ensemble concert scheduled A night with some of ASU's best Tbe Appalachian State Jnj U v.r cond>, ^md Ensemble, under ptrf ° 0r '->r- William A. Gora, will f°r wi^h 3 concert °f original works \«dn, ,and Percussion instruments ay evening, Nov. 17. Worrnii'11' 1 nsemb'e, a 50-member *'nd an[i g grouP of the most select in the AP~.rcussion instrumentalists feature Music Department, "1st l0 .a, pro?ram sharply in con­ vertible C r f'rsl. c°ncert of small W°rks in October. The *0rks *domin° . b,e Performed are tbe 'ar8e ensemble inclhri ° 'V ^ Paul J '/Symphony In B flat," emith; Leonard Bern­ stein's "Overture To Candide; O Cool Is The Valley," a chorale prelude by Vincent Persichetti; and "The Free Lance March," by John Philip Sousa. Kenneth Slavett, professor of cello, will appear as guest artist with a chamber group from the Wind Ensembe performing a unique com­ position by French composer Jacques Ibert. Ibert's "Concerto For Cello and Wind Orchestra" is scored for pairs of flutes, oboes, bassoons, one french horn, and one trumpet. Slavett was appointed to the music faculty at Appalachian in the fall of 1980. He has served as principal cellist with the Hartford, Connecticut Chamber Orchestra, and has played in orchestras in California, Connec­ ticut, and Iowa. Slavett has per­ formed numerous solo recitals locally and has performed concertos with the University of Northern Iowa Sym­ phony and Wind Ensemble, while a member of that faculty. He holds degrees in cello performance from the University of California at Santa Barbara, the University of Connec­ ticut, and presently is completing work for the Doctor of Musical Arts in cello performance and pedagogy at the University of Iowa. Wednesday evening's concert begins at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer auditorium on the ASU campus. Blue Mountain Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 212 W. King Street, is introducing nine new artist-members in a group show that will run through November 27. Artists Garland Gooden, W. Ellis Williamson, Caneron Dennis, Carol Delaplane Lyons, Sandy Adair, Susie Creadick, Joan Durden, Sharon Kuhne, and J. Jackson will display paintings, photography, drawings and weaving. Everyone is invited to attend this showing. Photo by ASU Ken Slavett An exhibit through the eyes of Bill Kund ,o th Appa, ch| n Nr: ' " " B> ANN RABB B°o J"Phon iT 's bard t0 think of a e seen th °°tb as very interesting, ofnh:°Ugb tfle r'ght eyes—the p (n °'ographer Bill Kund-the ^Pectiv^ UkeS °n 3 Wh°,e ^und°'sIk ^y ^yes" is a collection ^ of (u °'°8raphs made on both \ StratfJri an,ic~fr°m London 0rth Carol-' 'r0m ^ew to "People are so involved in looking out for themselves that they forget to see," Kund says. "Let yourself see.. .through my eyes." Kund's collection is being shown in Farthing Gallery through Nov. 18. Kund, both a professional photographer and director of ski in­ struction at Appalachian Ski Moun­ tain, is one of those rare individuals that has managed to turn hobbies in­ to a career. Born in Austria, he received his first camera at age 5. Since then he has travelled many miles and captured his experiences on film. A large portion of Kund's life before he settled in Boone was devoted to bicycle racing. He raced in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, and was National Champion in the U.S. in 1965. Many of his photographs em­ phasize this interest. After spending four years in Holland, teaching Dutch and racing professionally, Kund moved to Art Gallery England where he decided to give up racing, turning to photography as a career. It was in London that he photographed the eight telephone booth shots in the show which took more than three years to complete. Phone booths are rarely noticed, says Kund, who finds cities much more in­ teresting to work with than the rural sections. Yet if one pays little more attention and looks a little closer, the telephone booth becomes an intri­ guing subject. Mountaineer Talent Search Are you interested in performing in the 1983 Mountaineer Talent Search? If so, and you decide to enter the contest, you will perform your preliminary audition before a live audience in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. If you are one of the final acts chosen, you will perform on the stage of Farthing Auditorium on March 25. First prize is $300, second prize is $200 and third prize is $150. Best nonmusical prize is $100, best instrumental is $100, and best vocal is $100. Each winner will also receive a trophy or plaque marking his or her achievement in the contest. Each organization sponsoring a winner will receive cash prizes of $100, $50, and $25 respectively. The Mountaineer Talent Search is open only to ASU students. To enter the contest you must be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have obtained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with con­ test director Sabrina Redden (2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Redden will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form at-the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in room 204 upstairs. If you have any problems, call 262-3032. Registration begins November 1 and .ends on December 2. Auditions will begin on January 24. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU ends conference season with title By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer "We came together like brothers," said junior Scott Anderson in his reaction to the Apps' 4-0 triumph over Western Carolina Sunday in Cullowhee. According to Anderson, that's what it finally took for the 1982 edi­ tion of the Appalachian soccer team to win their sixth straight Southern Conference championship. For seniors Ted Mackorell and Mark Schwartz, it also took a victory in their final home game, in addition to the win in their last league contest, to secure the league championship. ASU trounced Western Carolina Sunday afternoon to claim the crown, but first the booters had to defeat Furman 2-1 in a rain-drenched Photo by Bill Shofflold How 'bout those Apps. contest at Conrad Stadium last Wednesday. Against the Paladins, Schwartz received a flying pass from winger Scott Rockett to put the first goal on the board before Furman tied the score at 14:52 of the first half. The Paladin goal was a surprising missile­ like shot that goalie Mackorell said, "was like a pinball machine. It ricocheted from one player to another and caught me off guard." But in the second stanza it was Schwartz again, as the striker con­ verted a penalty kick to score the win­ ning margin. In the Western battle, ASU had two goals called back, hit the goal post three times, and scored four goals to totally dominate the game's offensive play. "It does no good to play defense the whole game," Anderson said of the teams' most productive win. Head Coach Art Rex devised an at­ tack that consisted of Mountaineer wingers Scott Rockett and Joel Young against WCU's wingbackers. This gave offensive threats Mark Schwartz and freshman John Nedd more time with the ball. Developing the ball at midfield enabled Nedd to contribute a goal in the second half. In addition, Schwartz was involved with each score, as he netted two goals and add­ ed two assists to dethrone Marshall striker Any Zulauf as league scoring leader. Freshman Carmelo Scalone rifled in the final tally. Describing his fourth champion­ ship season, Schwartz said, "I had a good time being captain." The Mirimar, Florida senior added, "It was a privilege for me." Senior Mackorell, who jokingly describes his goalkeeper position as "where all the action is," finished his Southern Conference season with a shutout. Teammate Anderson noted of Mackorell, "Today is, indicative of what he' * He's stopped a lot o f R O s > Coach Rex breathed , e f - ">fs been a d ' f ^revery happy to one f ference, M .W'n l"C S "J* *>l he concluded. ASU vs FURMAN ASU v, WESTERN ASU WCU ASU FUR Shots CK F OFF ASU 27 .4 GLS 6 26 2 FUR 8 5 14 19 2 1st —ASU 38:14 Schwartz, Rockett asst. FUR 14:30 Ross, Amvrose asst. 2nd—ASU 15:20 Schwartz, penalty kick ASU WCU sh°t* j7 10 CK GLS 6 3 , * 1st-ASU 19:01 Schwar,z | ASU 5:82 Schwartz. • ASU 17:55 Nedd, Sch ASU 43:13 Scalane, & Watson ends reign as App Field Hockey Coa< Harriers second in Conference By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Staff Writer East Tennessee State University captured its fifth straight title at the 30th Annual Southern Conference Cross Country Championships in Cullowhee this past Saturday. ETSU, currently ranked fourth in the nation, scored a perfect score of 15 points to defeat a strong ASU team that finished second with 63 points. The ETSU team consists of only two Americans, the rest being from Canada or Ireland. ASU Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with his team's performance. "To be able to compete with a national power like ETSU, is a compliment to our own program and shows its strength," said Pollock. The young Appalachian squad had hoped to slip some • runners in to the top of the pack, but the Bucs' team, who had most of their members back from last year's championship team, filled all of the top seven positions. "The team was a little down," commented Pollock. ;"We felt we could break up their top runners, but they held it together very well." The top ten individual finishers were named to the 1982 All-Southern Conference team. For ASU, Bobby Wilhoit was named for the second straight year. Wilhoit finished tenth out of a field of 71 runners. Todd Goewey, Paul Goewey, and Carlton Law finished directly behind Wilhoit, barely out of All-Conference reach. "We are very proud of Bobby as well as the rest of our team," said Pollock. "There was only a 48 second span between ASU's top five finishers." Repeating as top man in the conference was Dennis Stark, a Canadian from ETSU who also was the in­ dividual champion last year. His time of 29.47 for 10,000 meters was very impressive and was the first 10,000 meter time to be recorded on Cullowhee's course. Cross country is the first ASU sport to have com­ pleted its conference championship title bid for this year. With the harriers' second place finish, ASU has eight points in the Commissioner's Cup race. Last year cross country and track comprised one third of ASU's points in that race. Both East Tennessee and Appalachian have qualified for the NCAA Region III Championships in Greenville, SC on November 13. There they will face the top teams from 11 surrounding states. By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt Next stop for the Harriers— The regionals Moccasins demolish Mountaineers 50-7 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State University can dream no more. Fantasies of a Southern Con­ ference championship were obliterated Saturday as the Universi­ ty of Tennessee at Chattanooga humiliated ASU, 50-7, at the Mocs' Chamberlain Field. The loss dropped ASU to a 4-5 overall record, and a 3-2 mark in league play. Meanwhile, the Mocs tied Furman for first place in the con­ ference. Both have 4-1 conference records. "I'll have to say our chances are slim to none," said Head Coach Mike Working of ASU's possibility of taking the title. "At this point of the season I'd have to say we're out of it. We're playing for a winning season now." ASU took the opening kickoff and quickly moved down to UT-C's 29 yardline via the air route. But the drive ended when UT-C cornerback David McCrary intercepted an errant Stan Goodson throw. From that point on things went downhill for the Apps, as the Mocs' wishbone attack rolled up impressive yardage to gain a 13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. ASU sliced into the gap early in the second quarter when Goodson hit Terrell Murphy on an 18-yard strike to make the score 13-7. That was as close as the game would ever be. UT-C behind tailback Artis Ed­ wards, scored two more touchdowns, and the Moc defense added a safety, to take a nifty 29-7 lead into the lockeroom. ASU was history. "I have to say after the way we played tonight there aren't a whole lot of places I'd rather be," stated Moc Head Coach Bill Oliver, who Hioto« by Donna Koilowtki It was a bad night all the way around has been rumored to go to Alabama. "I think our players got a little em­ barrassed last week (they lost 20-0 to Western Carolina) and didn't like the way they played, so they decided to show us something out there." What the Mocs showed were a tenacious defense, and an offense that pulled out all the stops in order to get points on the board. UT-C's defense limited Ap­ palachian to only 153 yards total of­ fense on the night. Particularly inef­ fective was the Mountaineer running game—held to a meager 29 yards on 32 carries. The defense also enabled the Mocs to gain good field K position in the first half by causing several turnovers. Those turnovers led to the Apps demise. "The past three games we've turned the ball over too much," com­ mented Working. "If we don't stop that we aren't gonna win any more games." While the ASU defense has played well lately, such was not to be the case against the Mocs. UT-C rolled up 440 yards total offense; 338 of those yards with an awesome running attack. The Mocs, who usually run a con­ servative offense, called many trick »v viiviiav, vauvu many iiivn plays which caught the Apps off guard. For instance, a halfback op­ tion pass led to a touchdown, while a reverse to Walter Gillespie went 48 yards for a TD. Noticably effective was Edwards. On the night, the sophomore ran for 121 yards, four touchdowns, and a two-point conversion reception. Not bad stats for a man who wasn't even slated to start. "We didn't execute very well," said Working, in the drastic understatement of the year. "They . See MOCS Page 5 Dr. Jan Watson, ASU field hockey coach, resigned her position last Tuesday in order to devote more time to her teaching duties. In a letter to Director of Athletics Jim Garner, Watson stated, "At this point in my professional career, I cannot continue in the capacity of teacher-coach with so many respon­ sibilities in the teaching area. I can­ not continue the pace necessary to give 100 percent to the two posi­ tions." Watson received her BA degree from Winthrop College in 1964 and earned her masters degree from Ap­ palachian in 1967. At that time she was asked to stay on and form a women's field hockey program. She has been at ASU ever since. Watson has been field hockey coach for 13 of those past 15 years and has compiled an impressive record. Her 153 wins, 59 losses, and 36 ties has made field hockey one of Appalachian's most consistent, highranking womens' sports. This past season the Lady Apps had another great season under Watson's leader­ ship, compiling a 12-4 record, one of the better records on campus this fall. In addition to forming field hockey at Appalachian, Watson was also in­ strumental in launching the women's tennis team. She served as coach in its founding year and made it a success. But Watson's participation in sports goes far beyond her work at Appalachian. She co-founded the Deep South Field Hockey Associa­ tion with Ruth Reid of Furman in 1968, and served as its first president. She has held several offices at the state, regional and national levels in athletics and the health and physical recreation fields. She has also served as treasurer of the Association of In­ tercollegiate Athletics for Women, which disbanded earlier this year. During Watson's 13-year career, ASU has placed 57 field hockey players on the Deep South Ail-Star Teams. Several of those players went back a second, third, or fourth time to compete in this high level of com­ petition. This year was no exception, with 10 players selected for the teams. Since the AIAW disbanded, womens' sports have come under the guidance of the NCAA, which was formerly responsible for mens* sports only. Watson was philosophically op­ posed to the change because it put ASU in Division I, the highest level of competition. Watson does not cite this as a reason for her decision to resign, but sees the time factor as her main consideration. Since the NCAA has taken over womens' sports, men-only con­ ferences have begun to sponsor womens' sports. The Southern Con­ ference has regulations which stipulate that it will recognize a sport, awdiu Commissioners c u p points, award commissioners Cup points Appalachian Pbdo by Alym Jan Watson will be mil and hold a championship ever,:, of the nine schools have a pes womens' sport. Right now, from Appalachian, only Dav has field hockey, so Southern ference acceptance is not in the future. Watson's retirement will doubtedly affect the team. She, Director of Athletics Game "make every effort to continu program and to find a competen son to coach." The team was the first grot learn of the decision. Co-ca Denice Bruce supported her co decision. "We players had a) mixed emotions about the idea,' Bruce. "But if that is what she' to do, that's great. There will be difference in the team. Thirteen is a long time and she built the hockey program here." Co-captain Leesa Pepper defended the decision. "She it really 'deserting' the you players," Pepper commec "Someone good will take oifl program. I respect her dec because I know it was a diffiew to make. She will definitely missed. She taught us player* • more than just field hockeySenior Candy Hutchins supj* the move too. "If she thinks it * to move on," stated Hutdihi agree. She has to do what she is best for herself. I am sure"* feet the younger players and feel differently if 1 graduating." Since the NCAA has take women's' sports, men-on) ferences have begun to * womens' sports. The Souther ference has regulations stipulate that it will recognize' award Commissioners Cup and hold a championships* of the nine schools have a p womens sport. womens' sport. As un ASU goalie you either get the bull or get the man-kamikaze styl The Bottom t Line Bv BAINF MARTIN By BAINE MARTIM . Appalarhiin Sports Editor Well folks, two weeks ago it came time to take on the ASU soccer challenge. The position to be tackled—the all important goal keeper. Why goal keeper? The answers rests in my feet. My Ipotwork is not very good whh a soccer ball and I would learn very little if I spent half my time struggling along at a rabbit's pace. With all this in mind, I initially thought the idea of playing in the net was a smart one. I wouldn't hold the team up and I could actually see the moves for scores first hand instead if flubbing them up with a bad pass or shot. But my spirits were dampened when the team's top striker said, "Man, you picked the wrong posi­ tion. . .the wrong position." After the day's workout, I knew what he meant. Right off the bat, I learned the goalie is a different breed of soccer player all together. While the team was working on passes following warmups, the goalies stepped to one^side to work on scoops off of grounders, line drive catches, and leaping grabs from high lofting shots. Throughout a game, the goalie must keep in mind his v basic objective of stopping the ball. It sounds simple, but sometimes it is difficult to control the ball after making a play on it. The mentioned drills helped reinforce that idea. On grounders for instance, the feet should be kept together with knees locked when bending for the ball. A bad hop may slip through an openning of a careless keeper. Against lofted shots, the keeper must jump to his highest possible point while making a window between the hands with the fingers close together before hauling the shot in quickly. The leg that goes up for protection resembles the way a basketball player's leg goes to the left or the right on a layup. Pressure from the defense determines the goalie's movement. For the experienced it takes no thought at all; it's a natural movement. After specialization drills, everyone got together for shots on goal from 25 yards out in a semi-circle around the goal. At first the shots were slow, but then their velocity increased. I felt good after coach and trainer Mark Larson talked in detail on stance and technique. I let a couple get by that most goalies would have stopped. The reason? My concentration was not good. 'Stay in front of the ball,' I kept reminding myself. A goalie can't bat it down. The team moved the semi-circle five yards closer after a couple of rounds. Bang, bang, bang. Shots came in with added heat. My hands, minus the customary gloves, felt the sting of leather. My knees, elbows and hips felt the hardness of the turf. It felt like painted con­ crete. On one type of drill, from a downfield pass, the everpresent angle was taken into consideration. My success was nothing to write home about. It was at this moment that I realized just how much the position requires of inate, cat-like behavior. The play in front of the goal is extremely rough. Elbows, knees, pushes, and all-out swipes are taken. It's war. Yet, the goalie must sift through the barrage ot bodies to get the ball. On a corner kick exercise, my aggressiveness had reached its zenith. The goalies and coach had built my confidence. I felt I could call out generalinstr to whether to head the ball out or let me come' <s it. Communication is essential. I saw the e blems in this area. At one point, two ba"s *e ^ During the fourth set, I went up to dellies ^ and suffered my first injury—a dislocated > B ^ mediately jerked it out and back in, but it great deal. e as Larson decided the day was over for ^ stomach turned and entire left side of my o ^ ^ for relief from the aggravating sting. Even ringing sensation. The next morning my x-rayed. No break occured. A lot was learned two Thursdays a®0'.^^ness the sport is demanding. No sprints-than g ^ ^ all practical purposes, the goalie must .that» pilot in addition to field general. I also o ^ dives and head-long plunges really serve one time I thought it was just for show. ^ As for the entire team, I saw the pro more tf ealT been made public. Players pointed out f thet wrong during practice. Generally speaking rowdy bunch, with one or two refresnn* Most enjoy having a very good time. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1982 It all comes down to one glorious nisht of power, strength and grace I* urnRS XJAY JACOBS ^,| loth* Appalachian Kin,e- jay Jacobs is a senior 'or nf the WASH sports staff, entraining with "eightsfor - b* One year ago, he deeded '' ^ his attention on the Mr. focU5m,er Contest. Interested in -Tcompeting, but promoting J Irtirw Jay took time-out to u tJe'cial preview of Wednes",e Irs contest for The ApHe feels that an introduc­ tion- rwj , Pbodybuilding and the people «(ifl I" ' ' tn ^disappropriate to nrpnnrp prepare nieht's night' audience for what m going lo see. .rrow night, ten bodybuilders Tomorro^"^ ^ and {he Appalach'311 State ronl 'r a will cause quite a stir e of Whitener lhe walls Krf'iorium. as the Third Annual Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer Bodybuilding Contest will be held. For the most part, bodybuilding is not your average sporting event. It is an event where people display their bodies in very little attire. It is the flexing of highly-developed muscles. It is a lot harder than most people might think. For male bodybuilders, the idea is to out-pose your opponent and have the most defined, developed body. For female bodybuilders, it is a lit­ tle different. In one contest, the judges might look for the most graceful, feminine poser. In another contest, the winner might have a more muscular frame. At any rate, bodybuilding is something to behold. Many months of training, dieting, posing, and Mark Beshears They will be a sight to behold Wednesday evening in Whitener Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. All the pumping, sweating and driving towards bodily perfection will culminate with the crowning of a new Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer for 1982. Who will it be? The field is very talented and anticipation is high. An enthusiastic crowd is expected. Regina Arnette Vollevers take title, but fall to Wolfpack By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Slaff other preparations go into one big night. The question as far as tomorrow night is concerned is who will be the most ready? In the Mr. Mountaineer division, seven contestants will take the platform. The women's division will feature three contestants. Four men return from last year's contest. They are Jeff Compton, Mark Beshears, Johnny Reed, and Darrell McDowell. Joining them this year are Mark Eller, Virgil Greer and myself. Compton is a Charlotte native who has competed in numerous contests, including the Mr. Collegiate America. He was the victor in a meet held in Morganton during the sum­ mer. In that Morganton contest, Reed placed second. Reed is one of the smaller competitors, but size doesn't matter. If he shows everyone a fine posing routine and a sharply-defined body, his chances are good. Beshears is both a tremendous powerlifter and bodybuilder. He finished fourth at the Silver Cup Bodybuilding Competition in Winston-Salem in May, and has had to diet for Wh a power meet and the Mr. Mountaineer. These are the more experienced competitors. They might be who everyone comes to see; but there are four others who haven't exactly gone down to the gym to drink protein drinks and go back home. Anyone familiar with professional bodybuilding has heard of Franco Columbo or Danny Padilla. These two are known as "giant killers" for the way they knock off much larger, more favored opponents. Such was the case in last years Mr. Mountaineer Contest. The winner was ASU freshman John Richard­ son. In the Padilla or Columbo mold, Richardson displayed great symmetry and definition in outdueling not just Compton, but former football player Jerry Moses, among others. One month ago, Richardson traveled to Greensboro in an effort to win the Teenage Mr. North Carolina Contest. Returning to Boone, Richardson had the winner's trophy. As an added attraction tomorrow night, Richardson will be one of the guest posers. It has become a tradition for Mr. Mountaineer winners to go on to greater heights. Two years ago, David Irvin won the first annual Boone event. Soon after, Irvin also won the Teenage Mr. North Carolina. Moving into their first bodybuilding ever are the three female contestants. Only one of the three is an ASU student. She is Mary Bush, a former tennis team member and one of the current aerobics in­ structors in Broome-Kirk gym on week nights. As is the case with women bodybuilders, Mary comes into the sport with a dance background. This is a plus since grace is often looked for in a contest. Standing next to Mary will be Susan Eller, who's husband Doug is in the men's contest, and Miriam Jones. These three ladies provide quite a contrast. Susan is much shorter than Mary or Miriam; however, many of the top women bodybuilders are short. Miriam, meanwhile, is sleek and slender and resembles a long distance runner. Fans will not only get to compare these three ladies, but you'll get to see last year's Ms. Mountaineer winner and a finalist in the Ms. North Carolina Contest, Regina Arnette, as she joins Richardson as a guest poser. Wednesday night at 7:00, there will be Boone's best bodybuilders side by side in Whitener Auditorium. For just a small admission, fans can watch the area's top posers compete for trophies and the titles of Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer. The bodybuilders that will be seen have trained too long, too hard, and have paid too heavy a price for it not to be exciting and for it not to cause a stir. Conference Round-up Soccer Play (Through November 1, 1982) SOCCER Play STANDINGS Team w L T 4 5 5 12 12 6 0 5 11 3 4 VMI 4 7 8 1 PUR 3 6 9 1 W ASU BAR DAV L i or o 0 14 0 3 Game Yards Avg. TD Avg. 8 484 1617 3.3 13 202.1 WCU 2415 3.9 15 268.3 9 614 FUR 8 524 2251 4.3 16 282.4 ETSU 9 642 2687 4.2 20 298,6 ASU 8 606 2536 4.2 19 VMI 8 524 2552 4.9 17 319.6 MAR 8 549 2690 4.9 24 336.2 CIT 8 589 2931 5.0 18 366.4 3 Avg. TD Avg. 757 2.4 10 94.1 324 1115 3.4 7 139.2 9 439 1414 3.2 12 157.3 8 320 1276 4.0 13 159.5 9 455 1549 3.4 14 172.1 8 387 1556 4.0 13 436 1686 3.9 14 210.8 8 412 1782 4.3 17 G Pts. Avg. UTC 9 96 9 136 15.1 FUR 8 124 15.5 VMI 8 10 16.2 IT 8 159 19.9 ETSU 9 183 222.7 ASU 8 179 MAR 8 186 Wednesday Mountaineer Scoreboard I W T furman 7 UT-C 6 Ctodel 9:00 The Fifth Quarter 6:45 Monday Sports Focus (call-in) & J CRUIS -OMATIC —50 ASU First downs UTC 14 27 32-29 69-338 Passing yards 124 102 Return yards 187 63 11-24-2 7-16-0 6-45 5-43.7 Rushes-yards Passes Punts 4-3 4-1 4-29 8-93 Fumbies-lost Penalties-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—ASU—Sowell 8-31. 9-27; Parker UTC—Edwards 22-121; Gillespie 1-48; Williams 8-41; King 10-37. Passing—ASU—Goodson Tinsley 1-31-1 (-3). 10-21-1 125; UTC—Potter 6-14-0 71. Receiving—ASU—Murphy 2-26; Upshur 1-11. 1-33; 3-47; Fuller Goodson UTC—Gillespie 5-56; Hardin 2-46. I - Thursday BAND Friday 13 Carolinas' Fines el G*ntl#me«'$Ntoh| HEARTFIXERS 17 23 S S o ' Atlanta's No. 1 "8oogie Dance" 18 BAND Hot Rock | Rockabilly . Gurttlum«n'« Ntght 24 25 J Closed 30 19 Dec. 1 BUFFALO 20 BILL STRATUS SPONGELYERLY TONES TURKEY DAY VACATION m-'S 12 SUGAR CR EEK E fRjrl Saturday 111 In Concert High Country 60's Rock MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D REQUIRED I British Rock 'n Roll 27 C&M 26 TRAVISLING SHOW i N.gHt 1 Country Rock SID]EWINDER 4 Rock 'n Roll 3 £ -1 •Call lor details 704 295 3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 1 WATERPROOF RUBBER SHOES Acrylic Pile Lining Water Resistant Nylon Assorted Colors Western 5 3 ETSU—15 Citadel—173 VMI 4 ASU—63 Western—178 RSU 1 Furman—96 Davidson—202 Marshall—116 Carolina Business Machines, Inc. UT-C—234 264-3545 Individual Time 1. Dennis Stark, ETSU el—24 Western—20 2. Carey Nelson, ETSU 29.57 on-17 JMU—10 3. Mike Mansy, ETSU 30.05 boll—22 VMI—20 3. C. Conneely, ETSU 30.27 29.47 5. Gerald Duffy, ETSU 30.28 6. Brian Dunn, ETSU IN THE OFFICE PM 39 Medium Point Durable, all purpose pen designed for general office use. Free rolling, nonskip, long lasting. LAST SATURDAY S RESULTS ASU—7 PF 49 Fine Point Ideal for stenographers, occountants. and engineers anyone who requires a clean, consistent fine line without smear IN SCENIC VALLE CKVCIS 30.29 7. Kevin Johnson, ETSU 30.30 Time Series Record 8. Bill Cason, Furman 30.35 2:00 1-2-2 9. Mike Dodge, MAR 30.49 2:00 5-9-2 10. Bobby Wilhoit, ASU 30.55 7:30 8-4-0 11. Todd Goewey, ASU 31.02 1:30 0-6-01 12. Paul Goewey, 31.19 963-4904 ASU 13. Carlton Law, ASU 31.21 264-3541 OFFICE. . .TO STAY Compare Our Prices! -50 221 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 or DESIGNED FOR THE Low Cut, Ankle High, or High Top VMI—148 *SU at VMI "1-C ot Citadel "oHord at ETSU htrmon ot Uorsholl TKE BOXING — 7 14 TEAM STATISTICS GEORGE HATCHER j MEN'S & WOMEN'S Conference Finish Home Team's Reggae Rock 0 16 10 f! HERMAN SURVIVORS "orsholl kbtdule STEEL 7 13 navembei> Record Bar Concert 29 DID YOtr KNOW THAT THE HAS & 4 ^Week's g 0 UT-C PRESENTS Wednesday MICKEY MILLS AND ASU 8:00 5 ASU didn't play badly in the sense that they gave a poor effort. They just didn't execute. "We played a very good football team that finally put it all together tonight." For ASU, the loss means no con­ ference title, no trip to the playoffs, and no hope of living out champion­ ship dreams. "We just got whipped," sighed Working. "Sometimes in life you have to admit that you're not as good as the team you played. "We played like the Keystone Cops tonight. "The thing that's nice is we still have two games remaining," he added. "We don't have to live with this one all winter. "That's about the only nice thing I can think about." In one of the worst ASU defeats of recent years, there wasn't much more to say. Fantasyland has been blown to pieces. 16 21 SCORE BY QUARTERN Continued From Page 4 RICK BOWLES 8:45 Mike Working Show 23.2 Item 15 This Week On WASU Sports FM 91 22.4 FOOTBALL STANDINGS All Games Jn. 28 20.3 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conf. Mocs end ASU Conference title hopes 12.0 WCU J / TKE BOXING Saturday S C O R I N G DEFENSE It was an evening that saw the App volleyers come out a little nervous and fell behind two games to none. Showing the poise that they are noted for, the girls rallied to force the match into a fifth set. In the end, though, State proved that they were the better team that par­ ticular night, as they won the clincher 15-6. Tuesday 8 PURE « PRAIRIE LEAGUE In Concert 194.5 8 7 In Concert Thursday Team Football Yards 311 317.6 1 3 WCU 1 8 6 5 •c Ploys UTC All Conf. 'torn G Plays 8 TOTAL DEFENSE CONFERENCE G Monday NIGHTHAWKS Game 8 SOUTHERN Despite the whipping the Lady Apps handed Western Carolina last week, one of the few teams that has constantly had ASU's number over the years was lurking in the wings in search of revenge for an earlier season loss. The Lady Wolfpack of N.C. State was defeated by ASU earlier in the season in five games for the first time in six years. On Saturday, however, they were not to be denied a second time as they avenged their earlier defeat in five, P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 RUSHING DEFENSE FOOTBALL STATISTICS There was little question of the Lady Apps possessing enough power to elinch the Southern Conference title in volleyball. They settled any argument however by defeating Western Carolina for the conference title last Wednes­ day. The match proved to be emotional and very long, lasting one hour and 45 minutes In the third set the Lady Apps broke loose for the win-the first win on the Catamount's court in seven years. f.A.SfiATrS Sunday SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Writer Great for carbons. W WORRIED ABOCIT BEING PREGNANT? writes first time. . . everytime! The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. WE CARE! /{ \ TESTING ^ C a l l for a n s w e r s . . . A C T I O N o n I ROLLER •No point Breakdown FREE PREGMANCY ft ROLLER PEN •Better writing feel •Stock No. RO-1 • Pregnancy C o l o r s — B l u e , B l a c k , R e d , <S G r e e n • Birth Control • Abortion ' m A • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test PM-39 (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) HOURS 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 j PF-49 RO-1 Retail price Special price Re,ail price Special price $4.68 doz. 98' doz. 55 88 doz- 98' doz. Retail price $11.76 doz. Special price 4.99 doz. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance W«" believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Lawyers get drunks off Last week in Raleigh, the Wake Forest Law School sponsored a seminar for lawyers at which they gave helpful pointers and advice for defending those charged with driving under the influence. Many of us have heard an old story about lawyers that is not very flattering. It goes like this: A young boy and his grandfather spent an afternoon fishing together. During the course of a warm, slow summer day the boy talks to his grandfather about what he wants to be when he grows up. The grand­ father listens closely, and after the boy has talked himself out, the old man counsels his grandson on what he should not be when he grows up. "Son, if you don't ever want me to come back from my grave to haunt you, then there's two things in life you should never choose to be. Don't be a lawyer and don't be a used car salesman, because they both spend their life trying to screw people." Drunk drivers killed 414 people on the highways of North Carolina last year. More than 20,000 people nationwide will meet a similar fate this year. The carnage committed on America's roads has finally spurned a nationwide movement called Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Many state legislators are beginning to consider new and tougher laws in an attempt to convict the drunk driver and keep him off the roads. Consequently, Wake Forest Law School and some North Carolina lawyers are gear­ ing up for the assault in an effort to keep the drunk driver out of jail and put him back on the road. Although lawyers are supposedly bound by ethics to give their clients the best possible defense, attending a seminar on how to keep the drunk driver on the road and increasing their pocketbooks while doing so seems to be ethically ques­ tionable. A book on defending drunk drivers was distributed to the lawyers who attended the seminar. It stated in its preface that the con­ tents could be a "time saver, case winner, and thus a money maker " It seems that some lawyers' ethics (or lack of ethics) are motivated by the dollar and their ability to perpetuate their trade by keeping the drunk driver on the road. It is a shame that lawyers' ethics are not guided by a desire to protect the general public, rather than protect their own interests. Students react to violence in "Clockwork Orange On a recent Sunday evening I had the op­ portunity to view A Clockwork Orange in Farthing Auditorium as part of the ongoing presentation of films our school offers. The reason for my attendance was the film's critical acclaim and supposed socio/cultural statement. As a Christian 1 often view films and read books which I know to be opposed to my own convictions. I feel it is important to be familiar with opinions contrary to my own so that I may be able to relate to others in a more empathetic way, to be able to under­ stand why they believe and feel the way they do, and to be able to speak intelligently with them about it. It is often very easy to become encased in a vacuum and become isolated simply due to one's beliefs. My reason for writing this is not because I disagreed with this film being on cam­ pus—indeed I applaud the efforts of this University to offer such a wide variety of cultural programs for our benefit and ex­ posure. What I am concerned with is the reaction this particular film drew from its audience of predominately ASU students. The film was blatantly sexual and violent and made a mockery of the role of women. I was shocked when scenes of brutal rape and murder drew laughter and at times even ap­ plause from the audience. I was sickened and deeply troubled by this seemingly gross absence of ethics and morality from my peers. Indeed, I was frightened. Have we become so desensitized as a generation that we are no longer even aware of the horrendous brutality of rape and murder? That violent crimes and sexual at­ tacks are shrugged off as comic? Where scenes of rape and murder in films are cheered and applauded? J|ji "m$i, MtefcSO- R&MiWi westn YiMiT Nfc BUTtWS 1UT0TiteS M t m Q R Ls o HfeS 6 K T W lD C W K H E R f e . ^ Response to Way Catholics wronged too. Rock music is under Christ's inspection It seems unlikely that the lawyers attend­ ing the seminar for defending drunk drivers ever had a grandfather advise them against pursuing a career in law. But, if for one ins­ tant they were haunted by the faces of 414 people killed on the state's highways last year, maybe they would realize that their ethics are dubious and their approach to work is deplorable. This letter is in response to Brian A. Williams' recent column on the BSU and "The Way." As a member of the Catholic Church, I take exception to your comment in your 26 October column on the BSU. Why would one normally expect Catholics to be the villainous instigators of. an inquisition? What do you base your opinion on? No, don't tell me; let me guess. The Inquisition that oc­ curred in the Middle Ages, right? It is quite evident to me that you are generalizing. That is the same way Iranians view the history of U.S./Iran ties. Because the American government supported the former Shah and was responsible for some underhanded manipulations that kept him in power, Iranians naturally and normally ex­ pect Americans to be behind any present trouble. The Catholic Church has quite often been on the receiving end of prejudice, especially in this country. Read up on the nativism movement that was strong before the Civil War. I suggest you read The Protestant Crusade 1800-1860 by Ray Allen Billington. Anti-Catholic feelings ran very high. Schools, convents, and churches were burned. Both Catholics and Protestants were killed. Books like Maria Monk's Aweful Disclosures of the Hotel Dieu were best sellers that spread false but highly sensationalized tales of sexual exploits between priests and nuns. As a journalist you should know that generalizations don't always fit the cir­ cumstances. Your statement was totally unnecessary to the content of your column. So why did you add it? If it was only to get a rise out of someone, you succeeded. Ginny Border ASU 13802 I am sorry for my generation—a genera­ tion where there is so much spiritual belief and so little behavior, and where we have allowed ourselves to become so desensitized to hatred and violence that we cannot even see it when it is before our eyes. Jim White ASU Box 08540 A NASTian Perspective Dave Gilpin's recent editorial concerning the spiritual connotations of rock music ("Rock fan takes stand") exemplified the dangers of dogmatism on both sides of the issue. The totally committed young Christian is often bombarded by a seemingly endless bar­ rage of questions. His perspective is changed from "Is it right for me?" to "Would Jesus do it?" Such a shift in perspective, or "world view" as some prefer, requires objec­ tivity and often entails the abandonment of something that is enjoyed but no longer ac­ ceptable. Old habits that sometimes produce activities and don't live up to Christ's stan­ dards must be thrown aside. IT's THE AMERICAN WAY Made in America By R H O N D A LEE Appalachian Staff Writer Perhaps being born and raised in Detroit has prejudiced my views on imports, but they're pretty strong all the same. I grew up with the big three auto companies in my backyard and found myself relying on them for my livelihood when I became old enough to understand what was going on. Yes, R.L. Runn, I do believe you are out of touch. Do you not realize what U.S. auto companies con­ tribute to America, not to mention Michigan? Being from the South, you can't possibly realize the power of unions in the North. They run everything from assembly line workers to teachers. Ask yourself why U.S.-made autos are so expensive and you will answer—unions. They scream for pay increases, fringe benefits, job security and new programs for their workers at every turn. Never mind (hat their work isn't worth it; the point is^ there is no other choice but to give them what they ask. If anything good has come out of this economic crisis, it has been that the union was put back in its place, although not far enough. You feel you got the best deal for your money on your foreign buys. I feel sorry for you if something goes wrong. You can bet it will cost a fortune—if you can find the parts. And may I remind you, although you don't have one, there are foreign lemons also. I believe you also fail to realize how many American industries are affected by the auto companies. Plastic manufacturers, steel mills and refineries, car dealers, welders, engineers, shippers, truckers, etc.... When these workers are laid off, there goes tourism, clothes' shops, furniture buying, and other luxuries. Then where will we be? Also, of course, the inevitable taxes. Do you have any idea of the amount of money this in­ dustry gives to the government in property taxes alone? Personally, I don't even want to think of the amount. And do we not all benefit from these taxes? Also the taxes they have to pay to export our products to foreign coun­ tries. Do you realize that two years ago a Cadillac Seville cost $75,000 in Japan? This is a tax which no foreign country had to pay to bring its products into America. How many of our elders benefit from the most generous pension plans and insurance programs which these companies allow? It makes me literally sick to hear a senior citizen brag about how cheap his foreign car was and then collect checks from the very companies he is putting out of business. To those who re­ main loyal—I apologize. I don't believe this country can honestly turn its back on the very industry that has kept it alive—and I mean kept it alive! It employs people from coast to coast and has created a larger middle class than any other country en­ joys. The first city to bottom out in this "depression" was Detroit and the rest of the country followed suit. Does this not show you anything? I don't call buying American products patriotic—I call it survival. If we want this country to survive, we had better learn to balance out individual desires with this coun­ try's better interest. Or does the American economy not mean that much to you? Rock music is included. And so is classical. Funk. Everything falls under the inspection of Jesus Christ. It might not be the lyrics, because they don't have to be clearly "satanical" to produce a deviation from Christ's way. The primary consideration is the behavior that a certain song produces. If a song makes you want to go out and beat your roommate's head off, it clearly doesn't exemplify Christ's ideal. So, it's got to go, along with anything else that doesn't en­ courage one to draw closer to Jesus. To make a practical application—how many people go to a disco to worship God? Or pray while listening to The Who? Fur­ thermore, do you honestly believe that most rock music promotes the brotherhood of man? Does it really teach other people to love one another? If so, how can you explain fights at concerts or instances in which peo­ ple are trampled by an over-zealous crowd? If rock music is peaceful, then why do peo­ ple tend to be thrown into an intense emo­ tional state at concerts? One has to admit that there are very few mentions of Christ at the average concert and Christians are often satirized. The late Jimi Hendrix isn't most people's idea of a righteous man. Today's rockers don't do much better. In fact, the theme of most rock stars is the old "live in­ tensely" idea that kills so many before their time. Sporadic mention of the Lord's name in a few isolated songs doesn't prove that rock music is not satanical. What about blasphemy? Or disregard for human value ("Sink your teeth right through my bones".. .etc., etc.)? God doesn't mention these things because they don't belong to Him! It is important to note that, just because something is socially acceptable, it doesn't mean that it is in accordance with God. In fact, the world usually does the opposite of what God does. "Everyone listens to it" is no excuse. Enjoyment isn't either. Those who love the Lord can't love the world too. God's endeavors aren't shaded; "God's Son shines out with God's glory, and all that God's Son is and does marks him as God." (Hebrews 1:3) Lynn Morris ASU Box 12347 Threat in El Salvador overstated by Dickens could not handle without his all-pUrDo foil—the imminent threat of our subi* by Soviet communism. If I were as f< snakes as he appears to be of commun^' I'd spend much of my time attacking hoses or anything else remotely resembr^ serpent. Colonel Sam Dickens found hi"* in a hostile, well-informed environment seemed glad to escape when time ran out It is depressing to realize that Colonel Dickens cares little for the oppressed p*w in Central and South America, since he ^ represents the views of powerful interest who shape U.S. foreign policy. They and he, must be held partially responsible f0r,i millions of hungry, brain-damaged childra the hundreds of dissenters butchered e\en month, and the hordes of hard-working farmers and laborers oppressed and exploj by U.S. corporations and their own prop* up governments. Colonel Dickens, with th economic interests of big business at heart—helicopters and machine guns dana in his head—and a communist boogey ma haunting his nightmares, is the real victim, "disinformation." Jack W. Martin P.O. Box 13817 Choose your music: of this world or God I am writing in further response to (here cent rock music letters and editorials. A fa things remain unsaid. First of all, rock music in and of itself not evil. No particular form of music is. Music is like a knife which can be used in the preparation of food but w hich can also be used as a murder weapon. The Bible bears this out: "As one who is in the Lord Jesus am fully convinced that no food is unclean itself. But if anyone regards something as unclean, then for him it is unclean." (Romans 14:14) Sure, this passage is talkim about food, but the message carries over it all facets of our lives. To further back this up, look at the lyric of other types of music. Country music to­ day is concerned mainly with adultery and fornication. New wave tends to be critical without offering solutions. Pop music in some cases even endorses cults and Eastern religions. An example of this is the musico John Denver, England Dan and John Ford Coley, and Seals and Crofts, whose music i often inspired by the Baha'i writing or "scriptures." Even some "classical" music not healthy for Christians especially to lisie to. Another major point that needs to be made is that there are only two forces at work in our universe—the L.ord Jesus Chni and Satan. Jesus himself said, "I am the* and the truth and the life. No one comes it the father except through me." (John 14:6) Thus there are two opposing forces. Everyone must choose to serve one or the other. If you do not choose to serve the Lo Jesus Christ, then you have decided to folk the father of lies, Satan! This leads me to ask this question: whosi music are you listening to? If you claim to a Christian, then you need to examine whai you are listening to. Are you promoting the Kingdom of light or the kingdom of darkness? Lastly, I would like to offer encourage­ ment to those who would take the step of faith needed to lay the music of this world down and follow Jesus more closely. There music in the Christian world that will suit any musical taste. If you would like morei formation on these artists or any of the things I have said, feel free to call me at 262-1037. If I am not there, talk to one of my roommates or leave a message. In closing, I urge you to be open and honest with yourself. Your headlining of the military/industrial viewpoint in the "Soviet Threat in El Salvador is Real" article of November 2, without any critical examination, was disap­ pointing. College journalists should tackle controversial issues, not be caught flat-footed and overwhelmed by the status quo. Colonel Sam Dickens brought in a slick, expensive propaganda film. It reflected the myopic views of the "neanderthal" elements within the United States Departments of Defense and State, and of the arms manufac­ turers with whom they spend billions of our tax dollars. Despite the high quality of pro­ duction, the film was replete with cute animated arrows and targets and ominous musical punctuation. It was reminiscent of the atomic propaganda films made by our government in the '50s. Some of the au­ dience were supressing snide laughter and knowing groans during the showing, because they had become sophisticated through the cruel ironies and lies often revealed in this genre of film. Dickens' talk was both apologetic and in­ timidating. He admitted that United States policies that have propped up oppressive dic­ tators in Latin America are a failure. He simultaneously suggested that anyone criticiz­ ing these failures, or the resulting atrocities and injustice, is probably a communist dupe. Colonel Dickens even contradicted his sug­ gestion that we inform ourselves by reading from a variety of sources by saying that any material that deviated from his message was "disinformation" (a tool of communist Do not be deceived: God cannot be imperialism). mocked. A man reaps what he sows. Tht Your staff writer left before the presenta­ one who sows to please his sinful nature tion was completed. She missed a pointed (flesh) will reap destruction; the one who and lively session of questioning. A local sows to please the Spirit will reap eternal Presbyterian minister suggested that Colonel ^e' (Galatians 6:7-81 Dickens was not telling the whole truth. Dickens was glib but indignant. Students and Ed Crabtree faculty then joined in with questions he Box 9744 , THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAII.FY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBHS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS Learn to play the great Highland Bagpipe! Also Highland Dancing lessons. Expert instruction. Banner Elk Elementary School. Tuesdays at 7:00 pm. Interested? Call 9636289. NEED A REFRIGERATOR? Rent one now and save!! The Refrigerator Rentals office is cur­ rently renting new units at reduced prices. Rental for the remaining academic year $30.00 plus $5.p0 deposit. For more information call 262-2115. FOR RENT: Unfurnished House. 5 miles from campus. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Fpl., Deck. $325/month. Call 264-1543. BUSINESS DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. fSTRlNG OF SUCCESS: Your josten's College Ring is featured at Appalachian State University Bookstore. Have a Look! e *J FOR SALE: Clothes per person Calvin Klein Jeans (8) $15.00 Levi Str. Leg Jeans (29x34) $5.00 Black corduroy shoes (8'/J) $5.00 Topsiders(8) $5.00 Tan Keds flat sneakers (8 VI) $5.00 Tan/dk. green cords (29x33) $5.00 EARLY for Christmas Bargains. Mountain Top Shirt §hop going out of business. 30% to 60% savings storewide. In the Mini Mall Downtown. Everything Must Go! SHOP nee CL of 8 oz. Steak • Prime Rib • Sea Food • Marinated Chicken Come by 303 Workman Hall FOR RENT: 3 bdrm. basement apartment located 3 miles from ASU (421 West). Not completed. Will trade carpentry labor for rent. Call Craig Austin 264-8785 after 9:30 pm. $250 plus utilities. BUY/SELL/RENT FOR RENT to serious female stu­ dent. Bedroom in my home with or without meals & laundry. Call Nancy 264-5111 days or 297-2978 nights. All dinners include choice of potato, bread, salad bar, & soup our waif of Aatfintf ^Jtianh tjou for our 7tli IJear "Nov. 18th is the day we're asking every smoker to quit for 24 hours. And well help. Just ask your American Cancer Society for a'Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rubber Band.' Not smoking just might be; habit- forming!' AVAILABLE JAN. 1: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, carpetted house. With deck, large private lot, wood and electric heat. Includes range, ref., dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central vacuum. Storage building and barn. 16 miles west of Boone. Married couples only. $250 plus deposit. Call 297-3835. FOR SALE: Micro Acoustics 6-Way Stereo Loudspeakers (Model MA I AX) Max. rating: 200 watts. Limited use—less than 1 year old. 10 year transferrable war­ ranty. $200.00 each. Contact Noel at Highland Audio. . The Great American Smokeout NEED TO BUY: Box spring mat­ tress for Double bed. Call Julie at 264-4979. of Successful Operation. OPEN 5 P.M. TIL?? DAILY Sunday thru %ursda • BROWN B A G G I N G • BANKAMERICARD through • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 264-4433 the month of YJovembt 727 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Bring This Ad Or Mention Anniversary Special Upon Arrival American Cancer Society Employment Opportunity DID YOtr KNOW THAT ^ THE STUDENT PRINT SHOP MANAGER MEN'S & WOMEN'S MOUNTAIN PARKAS pplications are now being accepted for the position of Student it Shop Manager for the Division of Complementary Educa. The Student Print Shop is located in Workman Hall and prois full printing services for student organizations and the Diviiof Complementary Education. he Print Shop Manager is employed 15 hours a week and is paid 60% Cotton 40% Nylon LINED IN WOOL Velcro® on pockets & cuffs MADE IN THE USA 15/hour. ponsibilities: SPECIAL PRICE t estimation, production scheduling, equipment maintenance, intory control, billing, payroll, weekly production reports, supervising a student staff. Feed. 4. for $81 - 71 .50 $ T Lots of Colors to Choose From I WY 114 ilifications: On Our 2-piece Snack Box k UM all 4 coupon* at once or one at a time. King Production Management major preferred. 5ng management skills, a strong basic knowledge of offset iting trade skills (typesetting, layout, darkroom, pre-press, ss, and finishing) and experience in maintaining production ASU IN SCENIC VALLE CRUCIS edules. 963*6513 yendability, reliability, and human relations skills a must. Anyone interested in the position should contact Mark rry, 121 Workman Hall, or Sammy Hartley, 219 jrkman Hall, phone 2157. Applications due November 15, 1982. This coupon good lor 2-plece Snack Bos ol lha Colonels Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken, mashed potatoes, grasy and roll lor SI 25 Limit I package par coupon. 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales las Good al Kentucky Triad Chicken stores shown below Coupon aspires 11-30-82 Coupon Good Only For Combination W h i t e / D a r k Orders ASU This coupon good lor 2 piece Snack Bos ol the Colonel s Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken mashed potatoes grasy and roll lor SI 25 Limit 1 package par coupon 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales Good.I Ken,uck, ^pon..p'., Fried Chicken stores shown below 1 i-jU-OZ C o u p o n Good Only For Combination W h i t e / D a r k Orders BBBBBBBB ASU BBI This coupon good lor 2piece Snack Bos ol lha Colonel I Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken mashed potatoes, grasy and roll lor SI 25 Limit 1 package par coupon. 4 coupons par customer Customer pays all applicable sales _ la. Good al Kentucky Coupon ..p.r.. Fried Chick an stores shown below 264-4915 11*30-82 C o u p o n Good Only For Combination White/Darjr Orders BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi HOME BREWERY SHOPPE, INC. •Largest Selection of Fresft Gourmet Coffee Beans •Custom Ground •Erotic Oriental Teas and Her6a£ Teas Individual and farrtMy portraiture, be it in the studio or on location!* formal or informal, are wonderful events with the studio pros at Caldwell Photography. •California Wine Concentrates •British Malt Extracts 310 East King Street} Boone LISTEN TO WASU 91 ROCKS BOONE ON FM AM 88 : 12 54 60: 70 96 80 0,f 100 100 VOLUME 107 108 120 140 160 THE LATE SHOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Storting a t Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request New Wove The Comedy Show Quarters Night SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per ortist) Classic Rock THUR MHZ KHZ This coupon good loi 2 piece Snack Bos ol Ihe Colonel s Original Recipe or Eslra Crispy chicken mashed potatoes grasy and roll lor SI 25 Limit 1 packaga per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays all applicable sales _ la. Good al Kentucky Coupon ..p.r,, Fine is ap state perso Photog to captur individual it in a quail that pleases ^ TUNING Fried Chicken stores shown below 11*30"82 Coupon Good Only For Combination W h i t e / D a r Kentucky Fried Chicken Whatever your need in photography-think of Caldweft Photography. Caldwell Photography 264-9026 335 Blowing Rock Road ^±£2^ Boone, N.C. JSgbk 264-4405 <$$$& Mother Fletcher's West JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 - 8:00 pm 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Call In And Kate The Songs! 262-3170 CATCH OUR NEWS G SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! ^ 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1982 Italian American Restaurant and Pizza Free Delivery 262-9426 You must present coupon to receive special price. Coupon good November 9—23, 1982. — COUPON COUPON r»nIQQP 1 $2.00 off 16" Pizza $1.00 off 14" Pizza • 5 item House Special or 8-item Super Special • 5-item House Special or 8-item Super Special ResidentA T RESPOTHSlB^ d fife Offer! ThP RA is nt who ^entities^the^ attempts to mee an conlinua\\y hi' '«"££ residw" cs:izssfjsi ** | suppor- — VALUABLE COUPON 2 » SET OF PRINTS FREE RA candidates . • • to g^drtirne_toothers. a •4» «EFlJS:onMa„dMCiW9P^- BE VuadeS 'P When you leave a roll of KODACOLOR type film for processing. This Coupon must accompany order. One Coupon per Roll Coupon Expires November 20, 1982 VALUABLE COUPON STlPEMDr83oo„ We use Kodak paper... for a good look. paid u C mmunity o E x P e , n e re C c e in e< * fot uv E. KING ST. SP,ng — c a n d i d a t e s . e0iicei IMTERE.BTED —^ 125 the n HaU Residence o97 Workman Application. Room 2^ , i nescriptmn Ayw _ » T i i — ' DOWNTOWN 264-2424 K'C ,31 on AY/ ».v » JO . BSTABUSH"" X. WE RAN OUT OF ROOM SO WE'RE ADDING ON TO OUR STORE TO BETTER SERVE YOU WITH LARGER INVENTORIES, & SALES VOLUME AT STILL LOW, LOW PRICES ? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1109_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 9, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/785813d77058a24a543830be0b6f67eb.pdf 9a89eef12abc1cf0e8a9ddf1a8f73d02 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday November 4, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 17 Students Protest By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer The Students for Nuclear Arms rareness are conducting Nuclear rareness Week at ASU. Among the planned events is a taco inner, which will be held at the Wesley Foundation, Thursday, November 11, from 5 to 8 p.m. The jost of the dinner is $2.50 The two largest events of Nuclear rareness Week were a "die in" and $ early evening vigil. The vigil was keld last Tuesday at 5 p.m. in front of the cafeteria to protest the use of mclear arms. The "die in" was also held Tues­ day, at 1:00 in the afternoon. Members of the Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness gathered on the Sanford Mall dressed in either black or white, colors symbolizing death. They also painted their faces to protest those deaths which have resulted from nuclear weapons. Some examples cited by Edwin Dennis, President of Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness, are Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and the testings on the Bikini Islands in the South Pacific and in Utah. Dennis says that the testings in the Bikini Islands rendered some of them uninhabitable. There is no life on some of these islands now except for a few mutant species of animals according to Dennis. Retina burns in humans were reported up to a distance of 50 to 60 miles from the site of the blast. The cancer rate has also risen since the testing period. Dennis also mentions the Governor of Utah's comments on the tests the U.S. government held there. He also recalls a statement made by the monitor of radiation levels, who said that if it had rained, it would have killed all the people in the nearby town. Dennis thinks that the "nuclear menace is taking its toll" and hopes that the students of ASU will take the events of Nuclear Awareness Week seriously. The Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness have a contact table set up at the Student Union during this week and are distributing pamphlets for the purpose of educating students about the meaning of Nuclear Awareness Week. Coffey gets a lift By MICHELLE R. DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer Renovations for the ground floor of Coffey Residence Hall have been organized by the ASU Office of Stu­ dent Affairs. The basement of Coffey Hall is not in use at the moment, except for one room used by industrial arts students as a photography lab. Renovations proposed by Student Affairs will transform the basement, into a residence area and the administrative headquarters for the ASU Honors Program. Plans include the accommodation of 12 additional students and office space for the Honors Program. There will be three "suites" housing four persons each. Each suite will have two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kit­ chen, and a living room with study area. The remainder of the ground space will be devoted to the Director's of­ fice, library, lounge, and meeting rooms. There will also be a recreation room and television room for student use. The "Coffey project" will come to bid in mid-December and remodeling should begin in January 1983. Ar­ chitects from the firm of Wood and Cort of Asheville should complete the renovations by fall semester 1983. According to ASU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette, the proposed budget for the project is $170,000. "Students shouldn't experience any major discomfort during renova­ tions," says Trivette. Cutting the slab for the plumbing work will be a major portion of the labor. This task will be scheduled at a time which will not inconvenience current residents. The remaining jobs will consist of light carpentry work done by the con­ tractors. Air conditioning will be in­ stalled in the basement area of the building. "This is to condition the air so that it won't become too damp and cold," explains Trivette. Coffey Hall was originally Faculty Apartments, apartments which were rented individually to ASU students. Although the residence hall now houses primarily Honors Program students, a few of last year's residents have remained. The housing fee for Coffey is the same as any other residence hall on campus. Study A broad Fair ASU's first Study Abroad Fair will be held next Monday and Tuesday, in 'lit mall area between the Bookstore and Student Union. Display tables will provide information on eight ASU sponsored Study Abroad programs now king planned and reviewed for the spring, summer, and fall of 1983. These Programs include summer trips to Scandinavia (Geography), France (Foreign Language), Holland (Special Education), West Germany (Foreign Language), ranee and Italy (Art), and Japan (Management and Marketing), reformation will also be provided on a new course in Interdisciplinary tudies planned for second semester, which includes a 9-day field trip to Egypt Unng spring break. The Office of International Studies will provide a table ^ information on Study Abroad resources, Work Abroad possibilities, and plce 0n olher options for foreign study. •j/0.™ ^ pm- on both dates,, the faculty leaders from each program will Dubf 'C'e presentations of their respective trips. Students and members of the lc *ho are interested in the foreign experience should come to Rankin 279 0V- 8) and Duncan 264 (Nov. 9). NATO'S B> BOB STEWART Office of Public lnforniit|on At,antic Treaty War0rth(NAT EaLrn °). unlike its Pad k COunterpart the Warsaw nation.: 77-3 Solid confederation of » :h an 7 3,ed t0 regional defense other a nswerving devotion to each ^'«w0„rrdrg t0 Dr- 01e Gade' Community Planning Gad y at ASU- 3 fePartVf°nduCted the NATO study ^fj'ished book5'3'011 f°r 3 ^AToPw?e laid, and Vld vy the lts reCem" in the creation of United StateS, Gade 0rigin came "after .w^en As students walked to lunch Tuesday afternoon, they witnessed the "Die In" held by Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) on Sanford Mall. Lying in the blazing sun, dressed in black and white with painted faces, the No-Nukes group protestsed the deaths resulting from nuclear weapons. The "Die-In" was part of ASU's Nuclear Awareness Week. Democrats dominate election results By JANE KELLER Appalachian Staff Writer Residents of Watauga County flocked to the polls Tuesday for a 55 percent voter turnout in the 1982 General Election. Candidate for Sheriff James "Red" Lyons received a majority of the votes with 5,447 over incumbent oppo­ nent Ward G. Carroll, who received 4,647 votes. Incumbent Judge Charles Philip (Phil) Ginn, Democrat, was re-elected and carried 6,228 votes in the 24th Judicial District race. Forest Ball followed with 3,701 votes. In the 24th Senate District, Democrats Conrad Duncan, Jr. and George Marion won the seats, with Republican Gene Wilson running third. In Watauga County, however, Wilson received 5,325 votes followed by Marion, who received 4,425 votes. Duncan acquired 4,398 votes, while Republican Ernest Inman received 3,990. In the 40th district, Democrat Margaret Hayden received 4,682 votes, followed by fellow Democrat David Hunter Diamont with 4,637 votes. Republican William (Bill) Hiatt followed a close third with 4,531 votes and John A. Salmons, Republican, rounded out the ballot with 3,530 votes. The all-Republican ballot for the 46th district includ­ ed S.B. Lacey, Jr., James Hughes, and George Robinson, with 491 votes, 471 votes, and 463 votes, respectively. In the Clerk of Court race John T. Bingman, Democrat, carried the vote with 5,924 votes. Republican Bobby L. Hodges followed with 4,059 votes. Democrats dominated the County Commissioner race, also. Democrats Benjamin Strickland, 4,519 votes, Len D. Hagaman, 5,679 votes, and J. Paul Combs, 5,136 votes, were elected to the Board. Opposing Republicans in the race were Edward S. Critcher, 4,401 votes, Murray H. Coffey, 4,157 votes, and Larry Stanberry, 4,690 votes. Watauga voters re-elected Congressman James Broyhill to his 10th Congressional District seat. The Incumbent Congressman faced no opposition from the Republicans, but was opposed by Libertarian John Rankins. Broyhill received 6,290 votes, while Rankins followed with 573 in Watauga County. In the Board of Education race, Ted M. Greene pulled 5,231 votes, John H. Bingham had 5,043, George C. Ragan received 4,399 votes, Denny Norris acquired 3,275 votes, and W. Craig Austin pulled 3,263 votes. The newly-elected Soil and Water Conservation Supervisors are J. Paul Winkler, who received 3,789 votes, and Bernie R. Edwards, who received 3,743 votes. Herbert Aldridge acquired 3,677 votes. ^"'Berent" V new and tical m°nolith, Viet Unin the 'icreacin0' tBreateried to absorb ltrritorv n? amount of European ""Vila." Under its protective a "^bers^n"8 de8rees, NATO lip. service to !rganizatinn the fluctna'f ' reating at the same the m 7? konds of strength hid multi-nation structure, he Second, Finland—where the term "Finlanization" originated—is the prime example of a nation absorbed into the Russian sphere while retain­ ing a modicum of democratic govern­ ment. Finland cannot make a move in the area of foreign affairs without approval of some kind from the Soviet Union, according to Gade. Norway has a joint border with Russia on the Kola peninsula, where a considerable military build-up on the Soviety side has been monitored. In addition, the Svalbard Islands in the Arctic Ocean are owned by Ward. G. Carroll Officials await decision concerning windmill By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian News Kdilor There was a point in time when the Howard's Knob windmill was the largest windmill in the world. Now, all parties involved in the project are waiting to hear from the Department of Energy (DOE) on whether to dismantle or repair the almost fouryear-old monument. 1979—Present The windmill was dedicated on Ju­ ly 11, 1979 and began generating elec­ tricity in December of that year. Its rate of output was 2000 kilowatts at any one time, making it not only the physically largest windmill in the world, but also the largest producer of wind energy since 1937. It operated until January 1981 when the bolts sheared off in a vital coupling; it has been inoperative since. The windmill project was created as a part of the Department of Energy's "Wind Energy Program." The DOE contracted the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion (NASA) to manage the program for them. NASA, in turn, contracted with General Electric (GE) to design and build the windmill. GE was also assigned the responsibility of operating and maintaining the machine. Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO) provided the site, leasing it from Watauga County, and acted as the local operating utility company for the project. The windmill is run by computer and BREMCO was plann­ ing to eventually operate the machine from Lenior, N.C. The windmill failed in January 1981, the same year that newly elected President Reagan was plan­ ning to abolish the Department of Energy. The needed repairs were seen as being too expensive. As time passed, prospective pur­ chasers and others started looking in­ to the possibility of obtaining title to the windmill. At present, Watauga County would like to obtain the windmill, but only if there are no costs or liabilities involved. The county would simply hold title to the windmill and then lease it to BREMCO. According to Bob Bumgarner, BREMCO's district director, BREMCO's in­ terests in the windmill include "an opportunity for the power company to look at an alternative source for energy," and "it could produce power that we wouldn't have to buy from Duke Power Company." GE has been making repairs on the windmill for the past several months, strength questioned by professor Gade examines NATO's problems by dividing the alliance into three theatres of activity: Scandinavia, Central Europe, and the Mediterra­ nean Sea, each of which has its own distinct problems. Scandinavia, Gade said, does not act in unison with other areas for several reasons. First, Sweden is not a member of NATO, although, as re­ cent news reports show, it has more problems with Soviet submarines in its vicinity than any other country in that area. Appo/ochion Photo by More Ciornocbl A Unique Nuclear Protest Norway, but natural resources are shared with 39 other nations, in­ cluding Russia, under a 1920 treaty which has opened the largest island, Spitzbergen, to economic exploita­ tion. Spitzbergen, said Gade, has a per­ manent population "of 1,500 Norwegians^ 2,500 Soviets, and an estimated 3,000 polar bears." While the Soviets are obstensibly there to mine coal—about 400,000 tons a year—"it is assumed that significant NATO military intelligence is col­ lected" at two Russian mining com­ munities, Gade said. Neither Denmark nor Norway will permit permanent stationing of NATO troops on its soil, and Denmark forbids the positioning of nuclear missiles in that country, said Gade. Added to these problems is contin­ uing controversy over the exploration for potential oil and natural gas in areas ranging from the Arctic to the North Sea. The greatest point of friction, Gade said, lies in Central Europe, where a divided Germany—and a separated Berlin—continue to cause trouble. Constantly raising the specter of a reunited Germany which could once again begin another terri­ fying war, the Soviets have kept unification from becoming anything near reality. Since divided Berlin lies within East Germany, the city's status con­ tinues to be a thorn in the side of both East and West. Combined with that is the common plain containing the border between East and West Germany, the sort of region termed an "area of maneuver" by the military. "On NATO's southern flyik," Gade said, "the third theatre of EastWest confrontation, the alliance appears quite vulnerable." At de Gaulle's insistence, France pulled out of NATO in the late 1960s, even though it had been a charter member. Gade said, "France's Mediterranean presence on behalf of NATO is urgently needed, particular­ ly since NATO allies Greece and Turkey continue to view each other See NATO Page 2 taking advantage of favorable weather, with the belief that the pro­ ject will continue. But GE has now left Howard's Knob. Bumgarner in­ dicated that GE decided that the potential benefits were no longer there and the project had lost its feasibility. "We are waiting to hear the official decision from the DOE; however, the termination process had already started," said Bumgarner. Thinking of the project as a whole in retrospect, Bumgarner said, "We would do it all again. As a power company, we feel like there is a need for supplementive . sources of energy." Bumgarner added that much has been learned from the windmill project. There have been three larger windmills established in Washington State, partly as a result of the research done on Howard's Knob. Inside NEWS New* behind the new« Courses described Calendar ol events. ... FEATURES Foshion in Boone Dole Roberts Right Profile SPORTS ASU versus the Mocs Chib football Mountaineer Player Profile Cftwiidn -Pbss She walks around campus with her head buried in a script. She's Clarinda Ross and her sights are set on Broadway. Read about her on p. 5 EDITORIALS Vote buying witnessed Student legislators not accountable Classifieds �NATO gets examination Continued From Page 1 with considerable mistrust, resulting from conflicting claims over Aegean (Sea) air and sea space." i Along with Turkey and Greece eye­ ing each other "like two strange bulldogs," is Turkey's off and on position regarding the presence of radar sites on its northern border used to monitor Soviet activity in Armenia and the Ukraine, Gade said. The Russians continue to enlarge their fleets and keep entering the Mediterranean not only to watch NATO fleet maneuvers, but also to send their ships so close to Western vessels that they must be chased off by NATO aircraft. In viewing NATO and its history, Gade says it "appears to have been largely non-influential over its three decades of existence." NATO has a narrowly structured, militaristic objective, which, com­ bined with the absence of significant participants—France, Sweden, Austria and Switzerland—renders it as less than a vehicle for unification or a stalwart group that will work in concert to thwart possible Russian military ambitions toward Western Europe, he said. Gade's article appeared as a chapter in the book Tension Areas in World Affairs, published this year by Park Press, Inc., Champaign, Illinois. Courses described By LORI ARRINGTON Contributing Writer The Office of Academic Affairs in the Student Government Association has introduced a course profile which will include information about the re­ quirements of each section of General Education courses. This profile will not replace the catalog description, but will serve as a supplement. The profile will contain an objective description of how each section of a course will Jbe taught. It will be circulated to students prior to pre-registration, enabling each student to choose the type of environment most conducive to learning for him. The profile survey will include the professor's name, department, course name, course number, and number of sections taught by the professor. It will also indicate whether the course is primarily lecture or discussion, what sources and methods are used to teach the class, and the number of tests given. Director of Academic Affairs Jim Brooks said that the course profile was formed in an effort to fulfill a campaign promise made by SGA President Ellen Hildebrand. Brooks said he began research on the project this summer, observing how other schools evaluate their courses. Fifty percent of the faculty within General Education have cooperated with the course profile evaluation. Brooks said he believes that as the profile is fur­ ther developed, more faculty will participate. The course profile will be distributed through the General College and residence halls. Copies will also be available in the Office of Academic Affairs, room 21-B Workman Hall. Your Money or Your Car When the feds have a problem getting students to pay back loans, strategies must be devised. Federal agents have now come up with a seemingly foolproof way of collecting on debts from students who can afford to pay but don't—taking debtors' cars. Late model Cadillacs, Lincolns, a Peugeot and a few jalopies have been brought in so far, and 21 car owners have paid part or all of their debts to retrieve their cars. "Even a clunker has great value to an individual," says Virginia R. Powel, an assistant U.S. attorney. One of the successes came with Sarah Gibson, a 49-year-old former Temple University student who has owed approximately $5,000 since 1978. Two plainclothes deputies arrived with three police cars as backup one day when Gibson was getting into her 1979 Buick LeSabre. After she managed to find $1,400 from friends and family, she got her car back. Sperm in the Bank (CPS)—A sperm bank that opened next door to the University of Georgia recently had so many first-day student donors that it had to stop taking new applicants for two weeks. Sperm bank manager Donald Zeh attributes the run on his bank to easy money. The bank, a branch of Xytex Corporation, based in Augusta, Georgia, pays donors $20 each. Zeh says students could make a donation every two days. "We find we're getting a pretty good individual who has no other way of getting extra money," he says. Xytex opened next to the campus with an eye on Georgia's 20,000 students because of the demand for semen from educated people. "Would you want the sperm of a college graduate or someone with an IQ of 60?" he asks. Xytex ships the sperm to places as far away as Alaska, where it's used for artificial insemination. Zeh, for one, couldn't be happier about the turnout. "We want to get as much acceptability in the communi­ ty and among the student body (as possible)." Pac-Man at College (CPS)—Pac-Man, along with video sidekick Donkey Kong, almost made it through two days of classes at a Kentucky high school before being expelled by the district superintendent. Student and faculty at Tates Creek High School originally admitted the two electronic wonders in hopes of making extra money for the school while giving students an entertaining way to spend their free time. College officials have already found the video games extremely lucrative. In an average campus arcade, each game can rake in $200-$300 a week, according to various estimates. Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Cold Mountain Review—ASU's annual publication of literature and art, is accepting submissions through November 30 for the spring issue. Prose, poetry, drawing, and photography should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and a phone number. Selec­ tions for the issue will be made by faculty and staff of the Review, and contributors will be notified before publication. Send submissions to: Editors, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Art/Crafts Show and Sale—The first ASU Student Art/Crafts Show and Sale will be held in Our House of the Student Union December 7-9. Participation can be by clubs/organizations, or by individual students. The art or craft must be handmade. Registration is November 1-19. For more information, call Kathy Pack at 262-3032, or go by her office in 204 Student Union to pick up a registration form or by the Developmental Education Office on the second floor of the Student Union. Time Management and Study Skills—Time management and study skills counseling sessions are being offered in room 102 of the library on Pi Sigma Epsilon Monday and Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Individual and small group ses­ sions are available. For more info, call Barbara Young at 262-1477 (off campus). Ty Boyd—Ty Boyd will be speak­ ing on "Handling Me in a Tough, Competitive World," on Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. in Farthing. Admission is $1. Credit Cards—Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will have a contact table for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sears and/or Zales credit card. The contact table will be located in the Student Union on Wednesdays, October 27-December 1, from 10 a.m. 'till 4 p.m. Grand OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY VALUED AT OVER $ 2 6 o o ENTIRE PACKAGE VALUED AT OVER WE THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR trTthls fi! Donation adV#ft,,#d P,1M "Ch "P St°"' -c^;.Ccm?.;,0yrn"^ NOV- 6 AT A&P ,N BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS COUPONS GOOD AT A&P IN BOONE ONLY. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS $ 1 . 5 8 lb. Cut Free MARKET SLICED BACON $1.18 lb. 3 Pounds or More -era —edited by Elaine Conger SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 40* MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. BAG REGULAR • a Large Eggs SAVE 20* !>—! r-OT I I I Wesson Oil THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS -era SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* PARTY NIGHTFREE DRAFT 8—9 PM #612 I SUPER SAVER COUPON s>—1 I Bath Tissue I - GOOO THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAR I use LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER J -era --: r SUPER SAVER COUPON ^)m *H SAVE 20* J ON THE PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. CTN. | | #615 1 GOOO THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAR UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. I J J Liuni N' Ll>LLl LIGHT n LIVELY • Ann Page Biscuits • j Cottage Cheese I I I SAVE 20* #613 I ON THE PURCHASE OF 8 OZ. CAN BUTTERMILK • HOMESTYLE • I bnmitn - • iwrnt-w • • ui. I 'ON THE PURCHAS^ OF4X ROLL PKG. I WHITE CLOUD I GOOO THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAR LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. I GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAR UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF 24 OZ. BTL. 20* OFF LABEL I ON THE PURCHASE OF DOZEN «ar GRADE "A' A&P unnuc « GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAR UNIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. -era — 1 SAVE 20* ; Eight O'Clock Coffee J 295-7275 IN TOWN $1.00 SAIL THE SEAS WITH PSE! fTFu! hIPPDS c£I eR.Y Jf.I-' It's Not Charmin SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY CONTRIBUTE Each oftheao advertised Items is required to be reedlly available for aai* , i—era FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR $4,200 .00 •fcOOHALOS . ROFFUBMAIRSTYIINGOFHALEIGM . BUCK S BISCUITS . Ai Mav i. SOLltCITOS . ANTHONY S . FIZZA MUT . PAISANO PIZZA N PASTA . RIZZ* piA, W.Tf * 00'""«0 S . OANL BOONE SEAFOOD . CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE . UNION 7. . BALLOONSOVFR«^L* CH*»«lOS. TARS DEPOT . SCHOOL KIOS RECORDS . F B B HOME BREWERY . NEW RIVER OUT^7.' * Rtc°RO» BAR OF BOONE AND CHARLOTTE . JOHN T COUNCIL. INC . PRO AM SPORTS ^ * "ICOKO POTWJERHAUS • GALLAGHER GOLF TRAILS • GOODWILL BIBLE PUBLISHING Cr> . « T'lRv,UAG( . DISTRIBUTORS . SPA LAOY OF CHARLOTTE . PRO GOLF OF CHARLOTTE . BIFrn ""^"SAlF STORMZ . SOUTHEAST AIRMOTIVE CHARTER SERVICE » FLIGHT TRAINING . JOVMel " RtS0RT • WILLOWCREEK GOLF CLUB • THE HENS NEST . HIGHLANDER CENTER . HAIRrmr... lS,,UR»« . S' * "UiY s BEAUTV SALON . HIGH ENERGV SPORTS • MAYFLOWER BEAUTY SHOPPE . JJ1. CITY FLORIST . HUNTS . MOUNTAINEER MANIA . VARSITY SHOP . j C PFNi^, ?L0"IR SMOP . INC . THE MACHINE SHOP . MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB . CHICK FIL A OF CNARmJra'1 • CO . SCOTTSOF CHARLOTTE . PEABOOY S . KENTUCKY FRIEOCHICKEN OF WINSTSL HAST SIDC WfST MM Mil ^ SAlEM Pre-Registration—Materials for pre-registration for spring semester 1983 will be placed in students' ASU post office boxes on or around Fri­ day, November 5. These materials must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office by Friday, November 19. If problems are en­ countered in the mechanics of com­ pleting' the schedule request forms, assistance will be available November 10-12 at the service counter of the Registrar's Office. (CPS)—Oklahoma State University students are com­ plaining in large numbers about the quality of toilet paper the university put in campus bathrooms this fall. "It feels more like aluminum foil," grouses K.C. Moon, editor of the Daily O'Collegian, the student newspaper which broke the story. "It actually makes noise when you crumple it." Others have described the tissue as feeling like wax paper. "I wouldn't squeeze this stuff," sophomore Betsy Cutright told the paper. "I might break my nails on it." Dorm operations administrator Dave Stoddart says he's received complaints about the toilet paper from "every dorm on campus. I don't know the exact number of complaints, but they have been enough to make us aware of the problem." The university changed brands to a paper produced by the Fort Howard Paper Co. this fall after following a competitive bidding procedure. It was bought "on a bid basis," explains Dick Williams, Director of Student Services Maintenance. "If it meets the specifications and is the lowest bid price, we're obligated to buy it." Because of the complaints, OSU Purchasing Director Ted Steincamp has "had some conversations" with Fort Howard about replacing or exchanging the paper, according to Williams. "This is one issue that's got a lot of people chapped," said Moon. FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM Prize: FOUR NIGHT, FIVE DAY CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. "But I haven't seen any evidence to prove they have anything to do with education," dissents Dr. Guy Potts, the Lexington school superintendent who ordered the two machines out of Tates High. "It was strictly a fundraising project as far as I could see, and didn't meet any criteria for fundraising as established by the board of education," he explains. "So I thought they should go." Some psychologists have even warned that the games can foster anti-social behavior—from increased violence to alienation and withdrawal—among children who play them excessively. One expert claims the colorful and pulsating lights on game boards can pitch players into seizures, comas and cardiac arrest. Officials in Brownsville, Texas, recently complained that teenagers are sniffing painted quarters to get high at local video game arcades. But so far, none of the dozens of colleges that have in­ stalled the games has reported such side effects. In fact some college union officials claim the games are good outlets for student stress. BLOWING ROCK Presents: I I I I #616 j #< GOOD THRU SAT. raw*. • AT AAR ULAJU I nnv Ml. NOV. . ral w«r. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER J �THE APPALACHIAN Features Pursuing bright lights and dreams of Broadway By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Staff Writer She walks around campus with her head stuck in a script. She mumbles through breakfast as if trying to com­ mit something to memory. People sometimes stop and stare, hut the symptoms mentioned belong to a devoted student actress. Her name is Clarinda Ross. A senior majoring in theatre, Clarinda is serious about a future act­ ing career. The qualities she feels she has which will aid her in this goal are jdf-confidence, a strong voice and dedication to the roles she plays. Clarinda feels that being good at sell­ ing oneself, as well as approaching acting with a positive attitude, are important too. But she stresses that being vain about one's talent is a definite no-no. Clarinda also has a humorous side to her that comes off as a natural at­ tribute of her personality, a characteristic she successfully employs in roles that call for comedy. Comedy is, in fact, her favorite type of acting. In the first semester of her freshman year, Clarinda delved into both the theatre and radio announc­ ing for WASU. By the second semester, though, she had decided to pour all her energies into theatre. Since then she has performed or worked behind the scenes in nearly 20 plays. Her favorite roles have been Lu Ann in Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander, Sarah in Company, and her recent performance as Rosalind in As You Like It. Company was especially beneficial to Clarinda because it required her to sing, a task she had been nervous about in front of an audience. As You Like It gave her her first experience in Shakespearean theatre. During the past two years, Clarinda has also worked in profes­ sional theatre. She traveled to Harrodsburg, Kentucky, where she played Rebecca Boone in The Legend of Daniel Boone and has worked as stage manager and assistant promo­ tions director for The Liberty Cart. She is currently in her third year of working as publicity director for the ASU Theatre, and says, "it's great getting paid for doing something that I love." What advantages and disadvan­ tages does Clarinda feel ASU has for theatre majors? "The theatre is a small part of the Communication Arts program, which is good because if you really want to do plays, just hang around long enough and you will," she says. "Also, students get opportunities to work in areas of their future occupa­ tions." "As for the disadvantages, we're understaffed on faculty and only two semesters of acting classed are offered to theatre students. Another hind ranee is that the student getting a BA degree can't have more than 40 hours in theatre, which is a burden because it stifles you from going beyond what is expected." Aside from her acting and technical involvements, Clarinda is a teaching assistant for the Acting I classes. She estimates that between doing publicity, rehearsing, and par­ ticipating in theatre-related clubs and activities, she devotes 45-50 hours per week to the Theatre. She says that she is even thinking about moving a bed into her office in Chapell Wilson. As most of her time is spent at the Theatre (it seems), one might think Clarinda has no time for academic or social engagements, but she does. She has been a member of Delta Zeta since she was a freshman, and points out that her sorority sisters have sup­ ported her by attending her perfor­ mances. She is Vice-President of Alpha Psi Omega and has received the '82-'83 Cratis Williams Scholar­ ship in Theatre and the '82-'83 Watauga County Arts Council Scholarship. ASLPs Clarinda Ross Clarinda has an upcoming role as Mary in Vanities, a story about three college cheerleaders in the same sorority. She says she likes her part because she can relate well to her character. Her immediate aspirations are to get into graduate school and acquire a Master of Fine Arts degree (MFA). Her advice to a student considering theatre as a major: "Get ready for hard work. If you feel you can be happy doing something else, do i(. You have to make sure you're in love with acting or you'll never make it." Fashion ideas The Right Profile scores a knockout New looks in Boone at P.B. Scott's By KELLY R. CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer Boone may not be as trendy as New York, but we do have our fashion and our fashion shows. The latest chic event was held last Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Our House in Plemmons Student Union. It was presented by the ASU Home Economics Association, under the coordination of Lesia Goad and Vicky Parton, both HE majors. Titled "Magical Moments in the Mountains," the show exhibited winter's newest looks. The ensemble of clothes, ranging from casual to formal to outerwear, was stylishly presented. Nine area merchants—Anatasia Furs, Belks, Catos, Chalet Sports Outlet, Footsloggers, J.C. Penneys, New River Outfitters, Scotts and Spainhours—supplied the clothes used for the presentation. -"This year we have a better selec­ tion of quality and price, because the merchants feel that the consumer wants and demands more from the clothes which they buy," Goad says. Each store sent examples at various price levels, yet all were high quality fashionable wear with the newest upto-date colors, textures and body designs. With the arrival of winter '82-'83, a variety of new and old faithful col­ ors are emerging on the scene. The combination of black and white and occasional red in separates, plaids and tweeds, in cottons, worsted wools and velvets, adds new class to formality of day and nighttime wear. The added oriental touches of fuchsia, jasmine, mauve, teal, mulberry, smoked blue, raspberry, and logen green have an ecstatic ef­ fect. And with the new sleeves, col­ lars and waists, the outfits are great for the upcoming holiday season. From the many fine outfits presented, here is a glimpse: Belks supplied a Jones New York navy and mauve worsted woolen suit, a Jack Mulqueen multi-striped blouson style dress with a mandarian collar, and a logen green suit with a modified blazer. A black and grey plaid skirt with a black velvet jacket, a black and white tweed skirt with the new front inset gathered waist with belt design, and a white ruffle-neck blouse with bowtie for effect were provided by Catos. Scotts furnished a fuchsia wool skirt and J. Wilkes jeans for the casual woman, as well as J.H. Collectibles navy wool tweed pants with complementing sweater and a smoked blue bateau neck dress. A Liz Claiborne ensemble, a Tom Boy suit of teal and rust stripe woolen in the shape of a mandarian collar jacket with a vest, topped off with matching cullottes, and a suit of dusty rose and blue by College Town were supplied by Spainhours. J.C. Penneys provided a black and white stripe shirt and black skirt out­ fit and a brown tweed suit, along witn No Sweats and Sweat Works jogging suits. A mulberry plaid skirt by Tweedsbury, complemented with a hand-knitted Molly D sweater, were presented by Chalet Sports Outlet. Footsloggers supplied a grey wool skirt, matched with a Fairlsle sweater for the total look. Both Chalet Sports Outlet and Footsloggers provided outerwear. Chalet Sports supplied a ski suit in fuchsia, trimmed in navy, a mint green White Stag jacket matched up with Bogner ski pants, and a red and black stretch set made by Tyrolia, all for the downhill skier. A peach Obermyer jacket with black ski pants for the downhill as well as cross country buff, and Landau wool snickers with Wigwam wool socks complete with a CB down jacket were also on display. The hiking lover was not forgot­ ten. New River Outfitters provided an AMRC jacket with Mother Nature's pants, and a Royal Robbins 5U climbing shirt and pants with a Padegonia jacket was evident from Footsloggers. The most exotic examples shown were the array of eight furs, com­ pliments of Anatasia Furs of Boone. They ranged from an Autumn Haze natural pastel mink with a shawl coIr lar and a Natural Red Fox stroller to a dyed Hombre Fox and a natural pastel mink with a modified man­ darin collar. Obviously, every female should own one or two or... All of these outfits were modeled by members of the Home Economics Association. These people were Tiffany Mathis, Judy Parlier, Allison Houston, Jill Hardy, Libbi Shaffner, Martha Rhodes, Tammy Whitaker, Karen Winslow, Wendy VanCott, Anne Boland, Crystal Nicholscin, Dottie Northup, Elizabeth Burns, Laurie Smith, Cynthia Dollyhite, Diana Williams, Kim Hanes, Pam Grubb, Libby Brown, Victoria Piacente, Sandy Morse, Lisa Jones, Vicky Parton, Lesia Goad, Mitchell Dean, and Jeff Lakeman. "Overall, considering it was a sellout and everything went smoothly, I say it was a success," Goad says. "It was a learning ex­ perience and fun for all who were in­ volved, but wait 'till next year. The old and the new collide in the world's largest city By JOSE BERNAL Appalachian features Writer ^an "I in a series: i? Mexico City, two cultures meet. ne I*12 greatest Indian cultures of the American nam"16111 ^owerec^ where the city now develops, the inf. [°' l^e ci,y comes from the Mexica Indians, first Innabitan of the area. ts Cor^ ^ex'ca were a vefy organized society when w C/ El Conquistador came. Surprisingly, his e e,,UrTla' Ionian Chief, knew beforehand that rcve^mP're Wou'^ soon come to an end. According to g0(lsa '°ns 'bat the blind visionaries received from the ^ ' ere would be a stronger people coming from the east to conquer the land of lakes, Tenochtitlan, where the Mexica lived. These blind men were the prophets and religious priests in the religiously-oriented Mexica culture. Thus the Mexica, instead of opposing Cortez and his people, welcomed them with fervor and hospitality. For Cortez this was very unexpected—to be adored and respected as a messenger of the gods. He took advantage of the situation; hence today Mexico is a Spanishspeaking country. The Indian prophets were right. The city of Mexico is now the largest in the world, with over 15 million people. As in all large cities, the natural law of the survival of the fittest applies. Most of the people in the city are restricted to the typically low standards of living in a third world country. Millions of them are starving. The Mexican govern­ HeON UHIL£ IN JOfiNsDtORoo*, THfn* UHfiTID 70 KNOW. LjHO £ V£/? IT U*S 7MV titnr HE TO t//£ PtSNCA, Bur or ment, however, is new and rich. The country has been a large oil exporter since the '70s. Inspite of this, the wealth does not reach the base of society, the Pueblo. It stays on top, as the Mexicans say, with the already rich heads of multi-national corporations and the bureaucracy. The conditions of living do not improve for the Pueblo (people). As Lao Tzu says, "To have plenty is to be confused." The Pueblo, now that the country is wealthy, are con­ fused and waiting for the promised bread. Now they are even poorer, just because they think they should get more. The government, on the other hand, is confused also, not knowing what to do with the gold and trying to find a scapegoat for the popular voice which implores justice. Mexico City has a gradiose historical and cultural OLJLjHtLh F)noncs 1HE Shr Oouji, value. It expands itself around and on top of Tenochtitlan. Tenochtitlan, city of the gods, was the centric and holy city of the Aztecs (Mexica). The Aztecs were the mightiest empire on the American continent when the Spanish discovered it. In Tenochtitlan rise the sun and moon pyramids, where the Aztecs made human sacrifices to their major deities. The sun and the moon needed "huntan messengers," as the Aztecs defined them, in order to shine. These pyramids are the flower of an innocent culture of fervent believers. Still today, under the buildings and streets of Mexico, archaelogists find temples and Indian ruins. There is also the museum of Chapultepec in Mexico City. This museum contains a resume of all the preColumbian cultures that ever existed in Mexico. Chapultepec is considered the best museum of its type in the world. There one can appreciate all which is related to the life of each tribe, from clothes to weapons.to tombs and houses. It takes several days4o see it well. There is Chapultepec, 1 found an Indian Bible—beautifully poetic literature in which the pro­ phets and priests explain the gods, their desires, and our duties toward them. One of the verses says: "Be careful with things on earth; do something: cut wood, plant the land. You will always have something to eat, something to drink; you will always live free and have a home. With this you will stand high, you will be true; with this you will walk and rejoice. Do not desire more, for then you will become a slave, you will not be true." Those Indian prophets were real messangers of the gods. ': �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 ii Fragments," "Chamber Music" open tonight in Chapell Wilson -v |JJ|§ Appalachian Photo by Alm„ An evening at the theatre The Chamber Orchestra ol Turin, known for its thrilling performances throughout Europe, will appear at Farthing Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. as part of its first tour of the United States. Conducted by Antonio Janigro since 1979, the Chamber Orchestra of Turin has grown over the last 50 years to become one of the most prestigious orchestras in Italy, appearing at every major music festival in Europe. Janigro, who began his career as a cellist, has made quite a reputation for himselt. He has played as soloist with some of the most famous orchestras in the world. For more information on the Chamber Orchestra's performance, contact Dot Tugman in Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. The Appalachian State University Theatre will present two one-act plays November 4, 5, and 6 at 8 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Arena. Fragments, by Murray Schisgal, and Chamber Musie, by Arthur Kopit, will be presented as final projects for Dr. Susan Cole's advanced directing class, offered in the Communication Arts Department. Admission is 50 cents, and available only at the door. eludes magic, a talking horse and lots of fun and excitement. For more information in this free performance, call Tracy Council of Watauga County Parks and Recreation at 264-9511. On Sunday, November 7, It Happened One Night will be shown in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. This artistic and wonderfully warm, moving comedy is a story of a fugitive heiress and a rebellious reporter who tames her. A Frank Capra classic, the film stars the legendary Clark Gable and the venerable Claudette Colbert. This movie was winner of five Academy Awards. HOLLEY'S TAVERN KOSHER CORNED BEEF with potato saiad $2.15 KOSHER PASTRAMI with potato salad ASU Fll U* 2.15 RUBEN with potato chips TURKEY with lettuce, tomato, chips 1,95 1.30 HAM with potato chips 1,50 HAM & SWISS 2.00 With potato chips SWISS with potato chips HOT ROAST BEEF with trench fries 1.25 1,95 COLD ROAST BEEF with potato chips 1,75 HAMBURGER with potato chips CHEESEBURGER with potato chips 1.15 1.35 Fragments is directed by George Scott, and involves a writer (Baxter) who is trying to make it in the big city. The cast for this avant-garde drama includes John Garland as Jax, David Huneycutt as Baxter, Tyler Glover as Max, and Starr Seaford as Anne. Sunday, N o v e m b e r 7 It Happened One Night (1934) Farthing Auditorium Frank C a p r a classic with Clark 7:00 pm; $1.00 G a b l e a n d C l a u d e t t e Colbert. HOT DOG 65 Chamber Music is under the direction of Lyle Bradshaw. Chamber Music involves a strange group of ladies in an insane asylum who are not quite who they think they are. Cast members include Catherine Phillips, Mary Bryan, Sharon Alt, Ginger Blackburn, Nancy Tynes, Clarinda Ross, Robin Stanley' Christine Conroy, and Walt Bitner. For more information, call 262-3028. Tuesday, November 9 The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Winner of s e v e n Academy A w a r d s . CHILI DOG KRAUT DOG 75 75 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Alec G u i n n e s s a n d William Holden. The Goose Girl, an opera for children, will be presented on Monday, 8:00 pm; Free Black church musical d r a m a . November 8, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Performed by the touring company of the Charlottetown Players, the opera lasts just 45 minutes and is open to the public without charge. A new American opera by Thomas Pasatieri, The Goose Girl is written especially for children and provides a perfect introduction to opera for the young. The story is based on Grimm's fairy tale, The Goose Girl. Mr. Pasatieri has captured the charm of this story in his libretto. Purposefully con­ sidering the children's need for involvement, Mr. Pasatieri has also included several scenes which allow for active audience participation. These events in­ clude singing a simple tune to help the heroine, voting on a bad woman's punishment, and sharing cookies with the cast of seven singers. The opera in- A wonderful "Feaste" TUPPERWARE PARTY 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.30 2.30 VEGETARIAN SUB Minority Student Affairs Film: In The Rapture 1.35 70 2.30 B. T. L ROAST BEEF SUB TURKEY SUB W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 10 307 Sanford Hall COUNTRY HAM SANDWICH withiet.&tom GRILL CHEESE SUBMARINE with potato chips. . . HOLLEY BURGER MUSHROOM BURGER Free. 2.30 EGG ROLLS FRENCH FRIES .75 45 POTATO SALAD SAUERKRAUT 45 35 SLAW 35 Domestic and Imported Draft Beers, 5:00 pm Today Imported Bottled Beer and Wines By GAY CI/YBURN Special In The Appalachian Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste, a highlight of the Christmas season at Appalachian State University, has become a holiday tradition. For this sixth annual feaste, the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education, festive with heraldic banners and decorations, will be the scene of a brilliant assemblage of lords and ladies visiting Windsor Castle. Queen Elizabeth, played by Cindy Stonesifer, Walter Raleigh, played by Jim Taylor, William Byrd, played by Noel Lovelace, and a host of other characters will be clothed in authentic reproductions of the beautiful and in­ tricate garments of the court of Queen Elizabeth I. Along with some glorious singing, the ASU Chamber Singers, under the direction of Noel C. Lovelace, will perform a period procession as well as the charming "cushion" and "candle" dances. The fanfares, wassail, Boar's head platter, flaming pudding, court jesters, page and wenches, and music of the consort are all reminiscent of the pageantry and festivities of a 16th century court feaste. The 1584 feaste will feature the knighting ceremony of Sir Walter Raleigh, as well as displaying John Dowland's performance of lute songs as he applies for a position in the Queen's Chapel Royal. The sumptuous six-course meal includes wassail, barley soup, green tudor salad with sauce, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, flaming pudding, and fruits and cheeses. The feaste will be held on six consecutive evenings, December 2-7, with the sociale hour beginning at 6:30. The first fanfare is at 7 p.m. Tickets go on sale by mail on November 1. Tickets are $15 for adults and ;$7.50 for children under 12. - Orders with full payment and a first and second choice of dates should be sent to Annette Spencer, Director of Catering, Broyhill Center for Continuing Education, Boone, NC 28607. For further information, call 264-5050. BUILDING A CAREER? After years of hard work, you deserve the best . . . including a document that maximizes your potential to help get the job you deserve. But ask yourself: Does your resume achieve this? If in doubt, try our resume service. Put your best foot forward . . . after all, it's your career! "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE (housed in Minor's Printing) 115 West Howard Street 264-6366 for appointments HOLLEY'S 504 Grand Boulevard (Upstairs) Good Food . . . Good Prices! Call Mary or Valerie at 264-1075 Monday—Saturday 9am-6:30pm Sunday 11am-4:30pm Everyone knows if takes peppers to make good chili, but... it takes Pepper^ to make great chili! 1 Mil I UMWAF Open till 9:00 eyeryday 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, NC �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Point Blank Knox proves critics wrong By BRIAN HOAGLAND Auistaal Sports Editor UT-C's fifth-ranked defense Alvin Parker has been the center of attention in many games in his career, but this Saturday he may be sidelined with a foot in­ jury. Of major concern for the Apps will be the defensive power of the Mocs despite their setback to Western. In years past UT-C has forced many mistakes with wins of 14-7, 24-21 and 72-14. But, last season the Apps flexed their muscles and destroyed their Indian foes 31-14. RB Alvin Parker may not play due to injury SU, Mocs to square- By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State University, (4-4, 3-1) hoping to take one more step towards a conference championship that has eluded them for 12 years, travels to UTChattanooga (5-3, 3-1) this Saturday. Everything is at stake for this game. The winner will vault into a first-place tie uirhFurman, while the loser will virtually be eliminated from the Southern Con­ ference title race. "We're in a pretty good situation right now," says Head Coach Mike Working of ASU's place in the standings. "But we aren't at all complacent. We have the toughest remaining schedule of anybody in the conference (VM1 and Western Carolina follow UT-C on the schedule). We have to win every game to keep our hopes alive for the playoffs. It's that simple." UT-Chattanooga was coasting along in first place until last Saturday, when Western thumped the Mocs 20-0. That created a three-way tie for second place in the conference, with ASU, Western, and UT-C all boasting 3-1 records. Furman is in first place with a 4-1 conference mark. Going into the contest, the Apps have the nation's tenth-ranked offense in Divi­ sion l-AA. Meanwhile, the Mocs rank h in total defense. Currently, the Moccasins are yielding only 203 yards per game. Opponents have been particularly thwarted on the ground—averaging only 94.5 yards a con­ test. The most-apparent reason for UT-C's tough rushing defense is solid, experience front line. Seniors Joey Abney (6-4, 212), Willie Little (6-2, 213), and Willard Mur­ phy (6-1, 235) possess awesome size and strength. Chattanooga's secondary doesn't lack in talent either. Giving up only 108.5 yards a game, the secondary is led by Johnny Butler (5-10, 168), and Mike Mitchell (6-2, 194). "They are a great, great defensive team," praises Working. "Their defense runs fast and causes a lot of turnovers." a respectable 317 yards a game. The Mountaineers rank six in the nation against the pass, allowing only 106.3 yards per game, Individual leaders on ASU's defense in­ clude noseguard Chris Patton, linebackers Joel Carter and Van Smith, and free safe­ ty Curtis Inman. Offensively, the Apps are led by fullback Johnhy Sowell (567 yards), and receivers Jerome McDaniels (23 catches) and Terrell Murphy (20 catches). Quarter­ back/kicker Stan Goodson has totaled 51 points for ASU. Appalachian's only problem appears to be the sudden rash of injuries that has hit the squad. Guard Mitch Love is probably out for the season with a knee injury, fullback Alvin Parker is questionable with a sore tendon in his foot, and defensive end Leroy Howell has a sore shoulder. The winner of the ASU—UT-C match­ up will take a bold step towards a possible conference title; the loser, a step backwards toward relative obscurity. UT-C's problem has been adjusting to a new wishbone attack. But Working knows they can bust loose at anytime. "Their offense has had problems with turnovers," he says, "but they are big and strong. I am afraid we will have trouble stopping their running game." While ASU is known for their powerful offense, the defense is also improving. Since being tromped upon in the season's first three games, the defense is giving up Joey Abney Willie Little Mike Mitchell A«i*(anl Sports Editor Their backs to the wall, the ASU club toiball team defeated Duke, 16-0, last '"day in Conrad Stadium, earning a flh in the state playoffs. The week before, the ASU clubbers had shocked by Clemson, which put in a must-win situation. Behind Cass Bacot's three intercepAppalachian's defense shutdown * Blue Devils, while Robert Sargeant and Donald Bridgers each scored a touchdown to lead the offense. "We're back on the right track," said the club's vice president, Jim Brannon. "It's good to brave this win and get into the playoffs. I think we're putting it all together again." Appalachian's first score came when Sargeant caught a halfback option pass to put ASU up 6-0. Even though kicker Billy VanAman missed the point-after attempt, he later connected on a 35-yard field goal. Bridgers touchdown run came in the third quarter from three yards out. Bacot's outstanding performance* equaled his performance of the week before, in which he also registered three pick-offs. The clubbers play their last game of the year this Sunday in Conrad Stadium, at 2:00, against the Yadkinville Nautilaus Rams. It never happened. Knox and Working began squabbling and the junior was sat down on the bench for the rest of the season. He stayed ther too, as the Apps dipped to 3-7-1. Working and Knox have since put aside their dif­ ferences and Knox rotates with Rusty Fuller and Ken­ neth Watkins at tight end this year. "I've thought all along we had a good shot at an ex­ cellent year," comments Knox, whose major is informa­ tion systems and accounting. "The players like me, who have been here four years, have been through a lot. We're not brothers, but we're tight. "This team has a lot of heart," he adds. "The four games we lost we never gave up. That says a lot for this team." Clubbers earn berth in state playoffs By BRIAN HOAGLAND It seemed as if they wanted to take away the little that was owed to Richard Knox, ASU's third-strong tight end. Having just caught his first pass (a touchdown) of the season, Knox was a happy man in the endzone. But a referee suddenly called the touchdown back—saying Knox had stepped out of bounds before the catch. "1 was knocked out of the endzone," says Knox, and had it been ruled so, his TD catch would have been ac­ cepted. Football hasn't been easy for Knox. The senior has had to endure injuries and losses, yet still finds himself in a battle to gain a little respect. Earlier this year, Knox suffered a "low-grade, slightly ruptured disk" in his back, causing him to miss the first three games of the 1982 campaign. "I messed it (back) up last year weightlifting during the spring," comments Knox. "It bothered me for a couple of weeks and then went away for a while. I worked out throught the summer and it was fine. Then, the first day we practiced with pads on and started hit­ ting, it said 'no way.'" It was doubtful the injury would heal, but Knox believed it would, and that he would play again. Knox let the injury rest a while, then went back to practice. The back responded positively, and Knox suited up for The Citadel. "A lot of people say I'm too short to play tight end," says Knox, who is 5-11. "I want to prove them wrong. 1 enjoy football and have lived with it for 21 years. I was determined to play." Since his return, Knox hasn't raised any eyebrows. He's caught only two passes for seven yards—but he had contributed. "I'm basically a blocking tight end," states Knox. "I very seldom have the ball thrown to me." Knox had a standout high school football career. Playing under his father, he was starting tight end his sophomore year at Wilson-Fike. His junior and senior years (his senior year was spent at Greensboro Smith) saw him play often at defensive end and fullback. Many schools, such as North Carolina, offered Knox only half-scholarships because of his small size. Primari­ ly recruited as a defensive end, he finally signed with ASU. "I liked the atmosphere here," recalls Knox on his reason to attend Appalachian. "The people were friend­ ly and 1 love the mountains. 1 was also impressed with what they were trying to do with the athletic program, especially football." Knox surprised the ASU coaching staff—and himself—his freshman year by working up to secondstring tight end. The next season, Head Coach Mike Working's first at ASU, Knox started nine games, catch­ ing 16 passes for 227 yards. Opening up the 1981 campaign with a touchdown reception against Lenior-Rhyne, Knox was ready for a banner year. ASU versus Duke ASU —16 Duke — 0 SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Sargeant reception (kick failed) ASU—VanAman 35 yd. Field Goal ASU—Bridgers 3 yd. run (VanAman kick) Knox has had to endure many hardships playing foot­ ball—the bench, losing, injuries. And now he only hopes he can be rewarded somewhat by seeing ASU win the Southern Conference and going on to the I-AA Playoffs.* But if that doesn't come about, Knox still has things he can be thankful for. "Football has taught me a lot of things about myself," he says. "I've learned about determination and how to face adversity." In his tenure at ASU, Richard Knox has learned about life. Lady Harriers end season Men set for showdown By JUDY PARLIER and TRACY BROOKS Appalarhian Staff Wrilrn Appalachian Photot by Alyton Nutt*or Women's season ends on positive note as a year of great success for women harriers as they finished second in „<,a,|e Behind national power North Carolina State. Lisa Mitchell (center) a s rtfN * > he found near the top with teammates Denise Coholich (left) and C^ean W8ht) finishing with a strong kick as well. At the start of the *v>n ' ' coach Weaver said tradition would be an important role. It looks like t ""dation has been set. This season women's cross country team started with a young and relatively inexperienced team, but has overcome obstacles and rose to the top through much hard work. The Lady Harriers went undefeated .in dual meets finishing 5-0. In tournament play, consisting of the ASU Invitational and the NC Championships, ASU finished second in both meets. Despite their outstanding record, the harriers were unable to compete in the NCAA Championships. Because of an NCAA ruling con­ cerning transfer students and regions they transferred from, two of ASU's runners were prohibited from competing. Coach John Weaver, as well as his team, show no regret toward the rul­ ing. Instead they are very pleased with the season's outcome. "Runners who want to run will run and realize the benefits of it," says Weaver. "Quality attitudes produce quality runners." This quality at­ titude and the mental part of the game isn't always easy, as several members of the team have exper­ ienced. Junior Lisa Mitchell, who finished with the best time record for the team, was faced with transfer prob­ lems. Transferring from Middle Tennessee proposed an adjustment that made school and sports very dif­ ficult for her to cope with. "This is a big adjustment for me," says Mitchell. "Academically, a lot of my classes require prerequisites that I wasn't aware of. That put me behind. Even though the ASU team is more successful, the team relation­ ships are a lot different from those of my past." Even though Mitchell experienced discontent from this season, when asked if she could call back time and change any part of the season she replied; "I wouldn't change anything. We worked hard, had some good times and a successful season, which is why I transferred." Martha (Peanut) Sweeney has also faced a difficult season, trying to overcome personal problems while dealing with the physical pressures of the regular season. All caused a below par finish. Weaver feels these obstacles as well as others are all part of the game and will help the girls prepare for the future. This Saturday the ASU cross coun­ try team travels to Cullowhee for the Southern Conference Champion­ ships. This event marks the highlight of the cross country season. Appalachian will put its best team in school history up against con­ ference rivals, hoping to break East Tennessee's three year winning streak. Last year the Buc's turned in a perfect 15 point score while ASU. finished second with 64 points. Coach Bob Pollock is confident about this team's chances. "This is the best team on the statistics sheets we have ever had here," he says. "We are as ready as we'll ever get." Bobby Wilhoit and Carlton Law both made the All-Conference team last year. Law has recovered from a virus that slowed him down in the State Championship meet in Raleigh. Pollock pointed out the goals for Saturday. "We ran well last year and our goal is to improve on our own performance," he comments. Strong competition will come from VMI as well as ETSU. ASU has not faced either of these teams this year. Most of ETSU's runners have re­ turned as well as some good recruits. They are definitely the favorites. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 Mountaineer Player Profile Late-beginner finds handball fun By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer Kevin Clements is one of the top ten junior handball players in the na­ tion. But it wasn't until Clements made the National Handball Team that he learned about the game. Clements, a junior from Arlington, Virginia, who enjoys all sports, made a successful transition from high school athletics to handball upon enroll­ ment at ASU. After par­ ticipating in high school wrestling and football, while receiving AllDistrict and AllMetropolitan honors in b a s e b a l l , Kevin Clements elements employed his various athletic talents to play for the club handball team here. "Handball involves everything," he notes. "People say its water polo on land or soccer in­ doors with the use of the hands." Clements' eventual mastering of the sport enabled this action-oriented athlete to satiate his love of traveling. "1 like to pick up and go," he says. "I'm not one that has to pack in an hour. I grab my stuff in a gym bag and I'm gone." This past summer Clements' skills took him to Chattanooga, Tennessee for a try-out with the National Sports Festival's Southern Team. Earning a berth on the squad led to a monthlong tenure of paid training at the Olympic Training Center in Col­ orado Springs, Colorado, and team sessions in Indiana before par­ ticipating in the National Sports Festival. With his strong arm, quick hands, and speed at his left wing and circle runner positions, Clements caught the eye of the Junior National Hand­ ball Team coaches. If enough funds are available, the hand-picked squad of promising players will travel to such places as Finland and Iceland beginning in February. At the Sports Festival, Clements' South team had to settle for a bronze medal in the round-robin competi­ tion. "We choked and didn't come together as a team," Clements stated. "We didn't play good ball at all until we played for the bronze medal and blew the other team out." He added that the South team was superior to the organized East team that took the gold. Clements described his first ex­ perience playing before a large crowd. "I had never played in front of a lot of people," he explained. "There were little kids asking for autographs. The first time a kid asked me for my autograph I thought it was a joke. I was so nervous I spelled my name wrong." Describing his pre-contest jitters, Clements says, "Before the game we were in a little locker room with our heads down and the coach was talk­ ing, trying to get us psyched. But you're not nervous after you get hit a couple of times." Training is primarily running to improve endurance for handball's demanding 30 minute halves. In the off season, Clements enjoys all sports and participates in every intramural contest. He also serves as athletic director for his fraternity, Sigma Pi Epsilon. "If I didn't have a sport event to do for the week, I'd be really depressed," Kevin stresses. As for leisure activities, Kevin maintains, "I don't like to have free time. I get bored." But he enjoys meeting new people, watching "The Beverly Hillbillies" on television, and listening to all types of music. "I love to listen to music right before I play a game. It's a real motivator," he says. But taking road trips is his favorite pastime. "I like to go to different places," comments Clements. "You can act like a fool and get away with it because nobody knows you. We caused a lot of trouble at Georgetown bars in Washington, D.C." Clements hates to sit still long enough to study. "I limit studying to as little as possible," he admits. "At times when I have to study I get depressed. One of my biggest faults is I procrastinate. When I sit down to study, I think, hopefully someone will call me up and I'll do this later." But Kevin Clements doesn't put off his goals in handball. "I'm not really shooting to play Olympic '84 ball. My goal is to play in the '88 Olympics," he concluded. Mountaineers' defense is peaking ASU's defense has come around as of late—allow­ ing opponents only five touchdowns in the last four games. Three of those touchdowns came against Virginia Tech. Allowing 385 yards a game in the first Grand Opening Sale Still Going Strong PRINTING ^ Resumes Wedding Invitations • • \ O o N N f O/. Jeans & Shoe Outlet •Sassoon 21.99 •Jordache 25.00 •Gloria Vanderbilt 25.0(1 We have and excellant selection of Boots, Tennis, and Jogging Shoes 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 • C Through November 15, 1982 Men's Levi's $12.99 •Men's Red Tag Levi's 13.99 •Ladies' Calvin Kleins 22.99 MINOR'S Programs three contests of the season, the defense is yielding only 317 yards per game. The AppSseT dary is ranked sixth in Division I-AA also. Tickets Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super xj 264-2185 Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday-Saturday 9am-8pm Laminating Are blemishes getting you down? Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA Our Three Steps Complexion Care Plan Helps Promote A Heallhy Skin Step 1 Cleansing Pure and easy-to-use surface cleansers soften as they clean The Ad Production Department of THE APPALACHIAN has positions available for layout ad design artists. If you have some extra time in your schedule that you can put into on-the-job experience in commercial graph­ ics, get in touch with Laura Laye, Ad Production Supervisor. You can reach her in the SGA offices by phoning 2265, or leave a message with the business offices of THE APPALACHIAN, 3104. Or come by the third floor in Workman Hall. Drop Step 2 Intense Cleansing Mira acol is more than a mask It revitalizes and refines while ridding your skin of oil and impurities that surface cleansers can't reach Step 3 Protecting Used after Miracol. the protective bases help guard against harmful effects of weather, polluted air. heating and air conditioning SPECIAL RATES FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES! OVER Our philosophy is simple No woman should buy a product unless she has tried and tested it on herself Ask about our complexion care consultation. itierle noRmnn by and see our selec tion of Cards, Stationery, and Coffee Mugs! ONE 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered by our Clowns. Playmate Bunny. French Maid. Gorilla. Muscle Men. Superman. Ronald Reagan, and Many More! ™1 Make Someone's Doy Special! . I lie I lace Tor the Custom Face" 264-3433 Party With The Best! WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for per­ forming therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies. ANTLERS WE CARE! \ FREE PREGNANCY TESTING /( WEDNESDAY ^Call for answers. . .ACTION on ft I " • Pregnancy 1 J kiflVT m ^ Strohs Night • Birth Co trol • Abortion • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon-Thur 10am-5pm) HOURS 8 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday 900 Hendersonville Road PO Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone 704-274-7460 Drink-N-Drown Ladies' Night Men $4.00 Cover J® THURSDAY FRIDAY Happy Hour 4-8 Drink-N-Drown NO COVER $3.00 Cover Greek Letter «ct �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Vote buying witnessed Mil staff members of The Aph an witnessed some unusual behavior k nolls during Tuesday's election. One *lhe P saw a man paid $30 for his ballot the Foscoe Fire Department. It was Orbing afternoon in which our greatest Jars about voting irregularities were ap! r„n,iv confirmed. Because of much publicity about voteLtai occurring in western North Solina, members of The Appalachian veled around the county to many "a incts to observe potential voting irCularities. Unfortunately, the most blaSt example of corrupt politicking (the receiving $30 for his ballot) occurred Shin five minutes of the first stop at the Foscoe poll. The staff members were admitudly caught off guard and were unable to map a photograph of the payoff. Foscoe was chosen as the first stop on a tour of the precincts because one of the siaff members needed to vote at that poll. The exchange of money for a ballot hap­ pened 10 feet from where The Appalachian staff members stood discussing the unusual behavior of several men milling around out­ side of the voting area. Subsequent efforts to photograph the vote-buying in Foscoe were foiled when the staf( members were spotted on a hillside across the street from the Foscoe Fire Department. Later, behind the Watauga County Courthouse, a staff member spoke with a man who had just voted. When the man asked if he got money to vote he replied, "not yet, but my uncle will get it for me." A few moments later the man's uncle ap­ peared and both of them walked over to the front of the Law Enforcement Center on Queen Street where they spoke to a local candidate. After exchanging a few words with the candidate, the two men drove off in their car, leaving the candidate behind. No pay off occurred, but it seemed suspicious. Another member of the staff reported that no precinct record book was being used to identify registered voters at one of the Meat Camp polls. When a citizen came to vote, the poll workers inquired about who they were and then wrote the name down on a legal pad and handed over a ballot. It ap­ peared that no records were available to ascertain whether one was a registered voter. We offer the above instances of voting ir­ regularities as circumstantial evidence in an effort to inform the public that democracy is not a cherished institution in Watauga County. Our country's foreign policy often is con­ cerned about the safety of democracy abroad. We submit to the public that democracy is not safe at home. A NASTian Perspective American cars challenged by imports By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist I am not an economist. I frankly know very little if anything about consumer indexes, in­ flation rates, unemployment charts, or protec­ tionist trade measures. Since I am not an ad­ ministrator or blue collar rank-and-file worker, perhaps I know even less about trade union and management bargaining negotia­ tions. Couched in my detached seat of ig­ norance, I have had nothing to do with Detroit's alleged woes and only an indifferent appreciation of the UAW's (United Auto Workers) fight against an impending state of unemployment. I am not insensitive, just out of touch. Despite these admitted shortcomings I am and remain an American citizen (I suppose), and this being the case, have been subjected no less than anyone else to the constant bombard­ ment of propaganda emanating from Detroit concerning foreign imports and the Japanese threat. Being as naive as I am ignorant, I have had no reason in the past to doubt these claims. Being thoroughly confused at present, I no longer have any reason to respect them. As everyone can well remember, it was not so long ago that a general outcry was heard throughout this country against the rising tide of foreign-made products flooding our economy, with particular hostility aimed at the Japanese. By far the most exemplary of these enthusiasts were to be found in association with the automobile industry, purportedly the one industry hardest hit by this unwanted com­ petition. Foreign imports were blamed for hav­ ing put thousands of good respectable people out of work, forcing the UAW into outrageous concessions to management, and at one point even bringing our third largest automobile manufacturer to the brink of bankruptcy, only to be saved by a soft-hearted Congress and a controversial loan. Never mind that the workers involved on the assembly lines might have been receiving more pay and benefits than their work deserved, thereby forcing the prices of their products in­ to disproportional ranges, or that their managers had so miscalculated the market that they were no longer capable of meeting con­ sumer needs. These chance ineptitudes, we were assured, were only indirectly responsible for the auto industry's problems, and besides, were not really reasons but subtleties. The real culprits to be confronted here were those damn foreign imports, especially the Japanese, which had begun to so flood the U.S. economy that nothing genuine could get through. What did it matter that they were far more efficient and less expensive? The issue was that they were foreign (i.e., not American), and that was that. (iunl t'olumnisl Of all the opponents to Blacks' civil rights in the 1960s, none equalled George C. Wallace in racial hatred and demagoguery. Wallace was the personification of bigotry and white supremacy. Yet on September 29, 1982, this symbol of racism won an election in the Alabama Democratic primary, and is likely to become governor of that state for an unprecendented fourth term. In a narrow race with a progressive Democrat, Lieutenant Governor George McMillan, Wallace succeeded in carrying a third of the state's Black votes, and by that margin won the election. Student legislators not held accountable ™ the most recent meeting of the North Molina Student Legislature, seven ASU tudcms "represented" the student body by *°Hng against a proposal of support for a state J18' fights amendment. The seven member legation felt that the proposal of support ^ too vague, and might leave the state •Mature "free to write and pass any equal Wis amendment" with their endorsement. Those who are unfamiliar with the North fo'ina Student Legislature (NCSL) are not ne- Most students have never heard of the Sanization, though it is financed through u cni activity fees. A form of student J^fnment, NCSL consists of students from 055 the state who represent their respective and universities. The president of the appoints our delegation. Each school's Ration debates current resolutions which tailored to state laws directly affecting " ents- The NCSL gives an opportunity to L fn,sto lobby for their interests in the state "Mature. •d?t g0Vernment may be taken lightly at N stuc*ents should be careful not to ifNc'sP^ 'n lhe same light. The importance fa an "CS w'lhin the claim by its members Itat 40 PCr<'cnt effect'veness rate. This means kc 0 perccnt of the resolutions supported by .Mnizatiofi are eventually passed in the aro'ina General Assembly. Therefore, s have a somewhat influential voice in lics through the student legislature. 's impressive until you consider the fact ^ e ASU delegation has never been held ^ "tahle to the student body for the way kj y ° e 0n issues. Changes are being made W^'c^ tpon squire our delegation to Doverr.t0 3nc* rece've 'nPut fr°m the Student ^ifs thrCnt ^ssoc'at'on- Terry Joyner, who j.|aw year's delegation, plans to revise the lelega(S 0r the group. He will also enlist X:. s to research upcoming resolutions. Search could include finding facts sur­ rounding an issue, and possibly soliciting student opinion. Unfortunately, these changes did not occur in time for the October meeting of the student legislature. The resolution supporting the in­ troduction of a state equal rights amendment failed by only 12 votes. All seven members of the ASU delegation voted against the resolu­ tion. As a reminder, NCSL is designed to lobby for student interests and concerns. Although the exact wording of the state equal rights amendment was not included in the defeated resolution, support for such legislation was solicited because of student concern. Our cam­ pus representatives voted against the resolution because of its vagueness, yet in the same meeting two members of this same delegation voted for an equally vague resolution concern­ ing support for alternatives to imprisonment for non-violent crimes. Exact wording for the bill was not given, and although the resolution was vague, two delegates chose to support it. The past voting record of the ASU delega­ tion is not encouraging. Two years ago, the ASU delegation voted against a resolution to declare Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday a federally-funded holiday. The "no" votes were again attributed to poorly written legisla­ tion. This occurred two years ago, with a dif­ ferent delegation but the problem remains the same today. The North Carolina Student Legislature goes unrecognized until it votes against the in­ terests and beliefs of this student body. Not only are we unaware of their "representation" of us, we do not demand that this group be held accountable to us as a whole. Attempts are being made to correct this problem, but throughout the year we need to watch the pro­ gress and provide input for this politically vocal group. As individuals, we can voice our opinions to our delegation (located-on the sec­ ond floor of Workman Hall) or even become members of the delegation. NCSL is funded by the students, represents the students, and should not be ignored by the students at ASU. In retrospect I feel it safe to say that I got the best deal for money in both cases. Gas has been my only worry after a combined total of about 23,000 miles—I have to stop from time to time and put some in the tank. My parents, on the other hand, who bought a new Oldsmobile that same summer, have had to take it back to the dealer on at least four occassions and are not really all that satisfied. One would probably be inclined to regard mine as the more enviable oT the two lots, and from a practical point of view such an opinion would be justified. My foreign imports have proven to be far less costly in the long run and considerably more efficient than my parents' American-made lemon. However, from an ethical point of view the issue becomes cloudy.Is it right that I or anyone else should feed a foreign economy when ours is suffering such a malaise? Is it at all respectable to purchase products from another nation, a foreign people, a different family, when that very act might deprive some poor fellow American from a badly needed job? Should one be so selfish in the face of a general need? These questions I sincerely asked myself dur­ ing the course of the next year or so, following the purchase of my imports. Had I been callous and insensitive to others' needs? Should I have bought an American car and motorcycle if for no other reason than patriotic devotion? After all, it would only have been a question of getting a little less for a little more—a moderate sacrifice. Suffice it to say that the propaganda was proving somewhat effective, and I had begun to ques­ tion my original motives. All of this aside, then, how exactly does the situation appear to be shaping up today? First of all, Chrysler is still among the living, and every automobile manufacturer (with the ex­ ception of American Motors) has reported a marked increase in sales for this quarter as op­ posed to a year ago. Either the emotional hype was more effective than was first apparent, or else someone upstairs tightened the screws on imports. Apparently the industry is beginning to pick itself back up after a near fall. Whether or not its profits are beginning to counter­ balance its losses is impossible to say, especial­ ly for those of us ignorant of such proceedings. But what is most confusing about this com­ edy are the actions now being taken by the UAW. Given the dire circumstances previously witnessed, the fact that Chrysler is just getting back on its feet, and the uninspiring considera­ tion that thousands (presumably) of auto workers are still unemployed, a general strikewould seem to be the least sane of any action available. Nevertheless, this is what they are threatening. The workers want those con­ cessions they made earlier on wage and benefit compensations returned. . Whether management can honor those former obligations or whether they just simply will not is open to speculation. The union bosses negotiated with management until they were statisfied they could get nothing more, and then had their efforts soundly rejected by the mass of workers. Now the bosses are put­ ting the matter entirely in the workers' hands, the result being that they are threatening to strike outright unless given an immediate raise. Their only deterrent is the thought of whether or not they want to be unemployed over the Christmas holidays. Quite frankly I have long since thrown up my hands in utter bewilderment; I can see nothing but blind greed on both sides of the fence, and a dishonest hoax being played to the limit on a too well-intentioned American public. My final reaction to this whole affair has been one of rapt confusion. I have felt like a man rushing towards a sturdy wall for pro­ tection only to have it collapse upon him when he arrives. I must confess that following in the wake of this economic madhouse I can arrive at no satisfactory opinion to date—or at least in a general sense. However there is one thing of which I have now become absolutely sure: I no longer have even the most remote sense of regret over having bought a car made in Japan. In fact, the very idea that I ever should have had now strikes me as being rather ridiculous. Is it possible to be so naive? Blacks berate Wallace By DR. MANNING MARABLE crrmuitws, Given our wretched state of affairs, coupled with this striking revelation coming out of Detroit, it soon became generally proclaimed that to buy an American-made automobile was tantamount to becoming a virtuous and loving neighbor, while to purchase an import became nothing less than unpatriotic and harmful subterfuge. A self-serving propaganda swept the country, car rebates descended like rain, there were stories of imports being vandalized in northern cities, and the mighty strains of "buy American" could be heard resounding throughout the land. To suggest that the Japanese were simply beating us at our own game was a a scandal just this side of heresy. Still, for those of us existing in a detached state of ignorance, the nation's plight did not appear all that desperate, so we continued in our old reprehensible habit of shopping around and waiting for the best buy, which means we continued to buy imports. At least this is what happened with me, as I examined every make available one summer with an in­ discriminate eye, and finally ended up with not only an imported Japanese car, but an im­ ported Japanese motorcycle as well. In the campaign, the overwhelming ma­ jority of Blacks elected officials supported McMillan. But Wallace was able to coopt the majority of conservative rural Black preachers to his cause, who in turn urged their congregations to "forget the past" and "forgive Wallace" by casting their sup­ port for him. When Coretta Scott King and other civil rights activists stumped the state for McMillan, Black ministers denounced her as "an outside agitator." Incredibly, several majority Black counties—the sites of the bloodiest civil rights demonstra­ tions—cast majorities for Wallace. The former governor even received 30 to 40 per­ cent of the Black vote in Montgomery, the state capital. For outside civil rights observers, the renaissance of Wallace is nothing short of a political nightmare. Such interpretations fail to take into account Wallace's chameleon-like ability to reverse himself ac­ cording to prevailing political conditions. During the recent campaign, for instance, Wallace not only defended Ms. King's right to campaign against him, but also noted to the press that "one or both of Ms. King's elderly parents, who live in Marion, Alabama, planned to vote for him." To understand Wallace's recent victory, it is necessary to review his political career over the past 40 years. In the 1940s, Alabama was a strictly segregated society. Yet the state's white electorate, in the tradi­ tion of Southern populism, put into office a number of relatively enlightened public of­ ficials. Compared to the vitroilic demagogues of neighboring Mississippi, particularly Theodore Bilbo, Alabama Senators Lister Hill and Hugo Black and Governor James Folsom were infinitely bet­ ter. They were all segregationists, but they advanced economic programs which benefited poor Blacks and whites alike. Wallace first emerged as a protege of Folsom, winning election as a state representative from rural Barbour County. He served as Folsom's alter ego for a dozen years, managing his successful re-election campaign in Southern Alabama in 1954. In return for his support, Wallace asked Folsom to appoint him to the board of trustees at Tuskegee Institute. "It was con­ sidered a very liberal move at the time," one prominent white politician recalled later. "Naturally, nobody was thinking about race back then like they got to think­ ing about it later, but it was still considered very liberal of him to establish this contact with the Negro community. And he was real proud of this connection with Tuskegee; he'd tell everybody about it. Anybody'd said back then he would be where he is today on the racial question, we'd of thought they were crazy." During his first decade in Alabama politics, Wallace established himself on the left wing of the Democratic Party on the race question. A genuine populist on economic issues, Wallace urged his white constituents to consider the plight of Blacks in the same terms as their own. After his election as circuit judge, Wallace subse­ quently announced his candidacy for gover­ nor in 1958. His principal opponent was "stridently irreconcilable segregationist" John Patterson. When Patterson accepted the support of the Ku Klux Klan, Wallace isued a sharp denunciation of the racist group. Endorsed by labor, Jewish organiza­ tions, and the state's NAACP chapter, Wallace lost the run-off election to Patterson by 64,902 votes. After his defeat Wallace informed his supporters: "John Patterson out-nigguhed me. And boys, I'm not goin* to be out-nigguhed again." The ambitious politican who once told friends that "we just can't keep the colored folks down like we been doin' for years and years" suddenly became a raving demogogue, more outrageous than Bilbo, Patterson, Vardaman, and the entire motley host of racist leaders throughout Southern history. In the election of 1962, Wallace's entire campaign denounced "carpetbaggin' " and "race-mixin' ." Anyone who opposed him was "a nigguhlover, a pinko, or a communist." He at­ tacked liberals as "sissy-britches intellectual morons," and was swept into office as governor. At his inauguration in January, 1963, Wallace declared, "From this very heart of the great Anglo-Saxon Southland, in the name of the greatest people that have trod this earth, I say—Segregation now! Segregation tomorrow! Segregation forever!" Meln Kampf became "the Bible of Alabama," and friends and foes of Wallace drew parallels between the governor and Hitler. Wallace gleefuly appointed semiliterates into positions of pubic responsibili­ ty, and bragged openly that one of his ap­ pointees as a state college president barely "just did finish the sixth grade." In public statements, he suggested that the U.S. was "manuevered into fight the enemies of communism" in World War II. Wallace regretted "fighting against those anticommunist nations. Hell, we should have been in those trenches with the Germans.. .fightin' the Bolsheviks." Wallace's sordid career in national politics is quite familiar and can be sum­ marized briefly. In 1964, 1968, and 1972 he was a major factor in presidential races; 9.9 million Americans voted for him in an in­ dependent presidential campaign in 1968, comprising 13.5 percent of the electorate. In the Democrat primary elections of 1972, he carried a 42 percent plurality in Florida, and also won in Michigan and Maryland. It is entirely possible that, had Wallace not been shot and paralyzed during this cam­ paign, he would have become the Democratic party's Vice Presidential can­ didate, perhaps with conservative Senator Henry Jackson at the top of the ticket. As it was, Wallace's focus returned to state politics. Retiring in 1979 after serving three terms as governor, most Black and pro­ gressive white Southerners breathed a sigh of relief—until this fall. But a more disturbing issue remains. While in office, Wallace inspired a reign of lynchings, murders, and police brutality against Blacks. His epigones raped and bludgeoned Blacks with legal impunity in the name of white supremacy. In a very real sense, Wallace is responsible for the bomb­ ing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham in 1963, which killed four little Black girls. After all the human suffer­ ings, Wallace stands before the Black elec­ torate, asking for the remission of his bloody crimes. As heirs to a rich tradition of Black faith and forgiveness, Black Alabamians should have replied: "Yes, we can forgive you. And to show your commitment to us, we will allow you to sweep the streets of Birmingham's Black community. Or raise money for a Black school. Or work as an orderly in a rural Black hospital. We forgive you, but under no conditions will we entrust you with our votes. Never again will you be allowed to occupy the most minor position of civil authority over our lives. We can forgive: but we will never forget." THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSI.ER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Manager LAL'RA LAYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. Walkmans would be sent to you C.O.D. (plus Postage) CASH ONLY. Prices are $22 for FM Stereo Radio with headphones (.Slarlite & Unic brands), $35 for Cassette Player with headphones (Pipasonic). If interested, please specify which kind you want. Mail will be answered promptly. FINE GOLD JEWELRY 14k and 18k Gold Jewelry. Wholesale to the Public. 500 Rings to choose from—All rings with quality gemstones: Rubies, Emeralds, Saphires, and Diamonds. Large selection of gold chains and pearls. Guarantee on all items. Garuda Imports Downtown Boone (next to Farmer's Hardware) 264-8048 & 963-5848 PERSONALS FOR RENT to serious female stu­ dent. Bedroom in my home with or without meals & laundry. Call Nancy 264-5111 days or 297-2978 nights. Frontier General Merchandise PO Box 1179 Blowing Rock. NC 28605 FOR RENT: One bedroom apart­ ment. Furnished. Located at Ap­ palachian South Apartments, within walking distance of cam­ pus. Rent $235/month. Call 264-0595. FOR RENT/SALE WALKMANS and Other Items: We are closing for the season this week. If anyone wants to purchase any of our merchandise, including Walkmans, you can do so by writing to BUSINESS DON'T "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. BOUCHER, You have to make 100 to get on the front page! But 92's not bad. Hanky-Panky One Bedroom apartment available NOW! Brown & Marsh—Across from campus. $200/month; cable and water furnished. Sublease NOW through May. Furnished. Call Laurie Powell at Belk 264-3886 MWF 10-2; Th 1-6 or contact Kay Edgeworth (Chemistry Dept.) 3010. SHOP EARLY for Christmas Bargains. Mountain Top Shirt Shop going out of business. 30% to 60% savings storewide. In the Mini Mall Downtown. Everything Must Go! FOR RENT: Unfurnished House. 5 miles from campus; 3 Bedrm., 2 Bath, Firepl., Deck. $325/month. Call 264-1543. Dear Jordan, It's going to be a wonderful weekend! I love you! ec The MOUNTAIN DEPOTS Consignment-New G Used ' ™ 421 N - Follow King St.TvT^"^ This Week Only -5! FREE Helium Bolloon With stnH^ RIDERS NEED A RIDE Home for Thanksgiving Break? Why not let drivers know in the Classifieds? Only $1.00 for the first 25 words; 5<t each additional word. Bring your ad by 303 Workman Hall two working days before the paper comes out. |D "CWTS—QUILTS—WOODSHO^ FURNITURE—LAMPS—A LITTLE BIT OF EVFRyti,|, Ladies Stretch Ski Pants NEW ^ Sizes 8 - 1 6 $ 0 . 0 0 Miscellaneous Warm q 0 Handknits—Cardigans From $35^66— Knitting Classes Available $3.00 per hour Coll 264-9<, HELP AN ELDERLY PERSON . . . . Home Visiting . Adopt-A-Grandparent . Hot Meals Delivery The Opportunities a r e Endless and the Need is Very Real! CALL TODAY 264-2060 STEAK HOUSE Open For Dinner Seven Nights A Week 5:00 - 11:00 T H I S M A N IS H E A D E D T O BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE! S h o u l d n ' t YOU b e , t o o ? THIS WEEKS i f 1 1 in j |-|-TTIr mrrnr^f fr MHbsiERSl y ^ uil) ^ Don't Stop At The First Package Store You T_| r SPECIALS I Bud Returnables (case) Miller Returnables (case) Strohs Returnables (case) Busch (case) Bud (12 oz., case) Strohs Stroh Lights (12-pack) Lichine Rose Danjou Lichine Beajolais SchmittSohneLiebfraumilch (tfl)V* . J o. A„ Keg# Cold To Go At No Extra Co$tl $9.75 9.75 8.75 9.00 .10.50 4.55 4.55 $4.00 3.89 2.95 For All Your Needs -5°me T? . The Cheese House! Mon-Thurs 9-10pm Open For Lunch Seven Days A Week Fri-Sat 9-11pm Sun 1-7pm 11:30 - 2:30 e$s G°s Best Sirloin Burgers in Boone from $2.95 Choose From Five Sirloin Burgers Tuna Sandwich $2.75 Turkey Sandwich $2.75 Roast Beef $3.50 6 oz. Top Sirloin $4.95 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 8 oz. New York Strip$6.95 Canadian Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs $4.95 205 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 262-1666 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Everybody's Talking About The CLASSIFIEDS! clleclto s We found on apart- . ment close to campus through the Classifieds! Need a ride to Charlotte? Check the Classifieds! Buffet Salad Bar—All You Can Eaf Included With Your Lunch Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction I found o tutor for Stats in the Classifieds Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining I found just the tope deck I needed for my stereo In the Closslfleds I saved o bundle on this book by checking the Classifieds first! Thanks for soying "Thank You" In the Classifieds. Horry. You're so sweet! I got my term paper typed by someone who odvertised in the Classifieds! THE APPALACHIAN Classifieds Bring Your Classified Ad by Room 300 Workman Hall. Only $1.00 for the first 25 Words; 5' for each additional word. Personals Announcements Rent/Buy/Sell Club Meetings We Boast Sixteen Years of Servin! Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. Check Out Our Prices! Everyone Claims The Best. Put Us To The Test! The Oldest Delivery Shop In Boone! Call Us Up! Try Us Real Soon 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5 Lost G Found Riders Needed Sollecito's - We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT'S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1104_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/828523cde68648ac9677bf92d8b93834.pdf 7750553c01f36a6c572f58f1a24b49b6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday November 2, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 16 Colonel speaks to group Soviet threat in EI Salvador is real By KATHLEEN BORING Appalachian Staff Writer "International terrorism will take the place of human rights in our concern."-Alexander Haig, January 28, 1981. "The future of the United States, lies in its strength," said guest speaker Colonel Samuel Dickens USAF [Ret.] at the Artist and Lec­ ture series on the "New Right" spon­ sored by the Sociology Club on Oc­ tober 28„ Col. Dickens is a consultant to the American Security Council, whose membership contains a majority of the U.S. Congress and many influen­ tial business leaders. One of the goals of the Council is to advance overall military and technological superiority over the Soviet Union. After showing a Council film entitled "Attack on the Americas," to a group of approx­ imately 30 people, Col. Dickens ex­ pressed the following views on the problems in South America. "We have taken so much of that area for granted," he says, "and since we never doubted our survival and support in Latin America, we did not encourage those countries to be more democratic. We (U.S.) failed to encourage a less totalitarian govern­ ment structure." The difficulty in Latin America is that Americans do not realize how close to home the situation really is. "The problem presented here," says Dickens, "is the misinformation be­ ing received from Central America. We know from our intelligence sources that the Soviets are spending the Sandinista government because they are "a great betrayer" of the Nicaraguan .people. He says that there are "a lot of atrocities going on in Nicaragua that the American peo­ ple don't know about because the U.S. press is not printing it." What shou/d be done in Central America he says, is that "we should make a committment to these coun­ tries. In El Salvador and Mexico, we must help their infrastructure because they don't know how to han­ dle money—a lot of corruption. If we make that committment, then we have control over what they do. Remember, we are dealing with ruthless individuals in Latin America—ones that have been raised under suppression. The U.S. has an obligation as a treaty member, not as a superpower, in Latin America's in­ terests. We pledged our support to fight Communism in that region via a treaty which pre-dated NATO by three years. If we don't take action now, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and others will be totally submissive to the Soviet Union." a lot of money to insure this misin­ formation reaches the United States. "People, in order to better under­ stand what is happening in that area," continues Dickens, "must look at many different sources for in­ formation; don't limit yourself to one resource. 1 read communist literature myself. If I read just the Washington Post, I'd have a very one-sided view. One of the reasons why the administration in the most democratic country in the world can­ not get its foreign policy across, is because the government does not control the press." The 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis was considered "a great victory" for the U.S. But he adds that it was a "dangerous confrontation even if the Soviet missiles were removed in the end." What did the U.S. give up for exchange? "Well, we said that we'd never invade Cuba and would even prevent an invasion of Cuban sovereignity. With this nonaggression agreement, the Kennedy administration wrecked havoc in South America because it guaranteed the survival of a communist govern­ ment in that arena." When the agreement was made, says Dickens, "we did not perceive Cuba as a threat to U.S. security. However, today Cuba has become a great staging ground for Soviettrained leftist soldiers and there has been no doubt in my mind," he adds, "about the role Cuba has played with leftist guerillas in Nicaragua, Grenada, and El Salvador." Dickens says that he has no use for He says that the U.S. government "has been so intimidated by the American people's reaction to the use of advisors from the Vietnam era. Today," he adds, "we must call these same advisors, 'trainers,' which is just a play of semantics. The American people have gotten so upset over American military ad­ visors in El Salvador, yet there are more Soviet advisors in Peru alone than all the U.S. advisors to Central America." Goal for 1990 ASU invests in the future By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer Homecoming Beauty The excitement of Homecoming is never anything to be overlooked, and neither is the beauty of Patrice Beard, ASU's 1982 Homecoming Queen. Miss Beard Appalachian Photo by Alywn Nuuoor received the most votes from students out of a field of 10 finalists in the competition. ASU negotiates campus expansion By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer After years of interest, ASU is now involved in negotiations for 27 acres of Boone property for possible use in University expansion. According to Ned Trivette, Vice hantellor for Business Affairs, the 9aIe ProPerty office is handling the actual negotiations. The University •rakes its needs known to the properjyoffice, which then proceeds to talk W'ne realtors involved. Trivette explained that the Univerw> has held an interest in the proper!.or vveral years. The property men is currently owned by the Dougherty family, is located across Rivers Street from Varsity Gym. Trivette stressed that there are no definite uses for the property yet. He said the properly would help the University in its long range plans for expansion and allow for future facilities to be added to the campus. These plans for expansion, as related to the Dougherty property, can be grouped into three categories, according to Trivette. The first of these possibilities is the construction of additional academic buildings. Trivette ci.eil the closeness of this particular property to the Inside lbirary and other main areas of cam­ pus. Trivette also included the possibili­ ty of the construction of more stu­ dent housing. The property is near Justice and other residence halls. The last possibility for future use of the property, Trivette, said, is the addition of recreational facilities for the campus, such as an indoor activi­ ty facility. This facility would be especially useful to the campus during times of bad weather, housing various student activities. ASU is asking the next legislative session for authority to move on this matter. Appalachian Surf Wrilrr FEATURES N*T9 pho,° essoy operform WH short, M,(*b'on m, •• • P 4 •••P-5 . . . p ,5 SPORTS de,eoted S-Un. Conterenr o . 0 e "oond-up Rt$0 6 •• P® ... P 6 ... p.7 EDITORIALS Cr^-Woy Co,end Ql ... p.8 ... p.8 ... p.9 Juice Newton, one of America's top female recording ortists hasn't always been on top. but mony people say she's there to stay. Read about her and her upcoming concert at P.B. Scott's on p. 5. the Foundation, supervises the stock aspect. The ASU Foundation employs the Hellman, Jordan Management Company of Boston, Massachusetts, to manage the stocks and bonds. Appalachian Evergreen Campaign ( The Appalachian Evergreen Cam­ paign is an endowment program. This is the Foundation's development program for the 1980s, through which the University hopes to ac­ cumulate a $10 million endowment by the end of the decade. Endowment funds are used to build stability. These funds will be in­ vested and the returns used only in support of vital programs. At present the University has a small endowment and cannot develop many programs outside those which are financed by the state. As of December 31, 1979, there was $3.3 million in the endowment fund. By the end of the decade, however, the Foundation hopes to increase this to the projected $10 million mark. The main objective of the ASU Foundation is to help preserve the University and to make it the best that it can be. - Dean Webb "increases his stamina" By LISA STARNES G.°,ge W| f°'9n 'foil ^eptiono Chonc, ASU has stock in Walt Disney. The Appalachian State University Foundation, Inc., holds other stocks, and also supports scholarships and the construction of new buildings on campus. The ASU Foundation was started in November of 1970 and has been vital to the support of the University ever since. The Foundation is authorized to accept, invest, and disburse funds and properties that are given to it by individuals or cor­ porations. Gifts to the Foundation can be made either through cash, securities, or property contributions. Robert E. Snead, Vice Chancellor for Develop­ ment and Secretary Treasurer of the Foundation, tells of a recent dona­ tion in which a home worth $225,000 in Hound Ears was given to the Foundation by the owner, Ed Bradley. The funds that have been given to the ASU Foundation have been used for the purchase of real estate adja­ cent to the campus and for scholar­ ships. Foundation funds were used for the construction of Conrad Stadium, the Center for Continuing Education, Walker Hall, and the new Broyhill Music Building. Other projects of the Foundation include the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C., the New York Loft program, and the Dark Sky Observatory. Scholarships also rate high among the Foundation's projects. Academic scholarships are awarded, as well as scholarships for student athletes, the financially needy, and the artistically and musically talented. The ASU Foundation has two types of income. Income includes gifts and investments. Investment in­ comes are earned through the funds from stocks, bonds, and money market certificates. The Foundation has approximately $2 million invested in stocks in 34 dif­ ferent companies. Some of these in­ clude Phillip Morris, Time, Western Union, IBM, Federal Express, Walt Disney, Merill Lynch, Mattel, and Motorola. Due to the present stock market situation, some of the stock has been sold, such as that in J.C. Penney, R.J. Reynolds, Kroger, and Seagram's. Verdola Cook, an accountant and investment management advisor for Dr. O.K. Webb, Dean of the General College, is back at ASU after recovering from an accident last March. On March 14 of this year, Dean Webb and his 16-year-old son were cutting down trees for firewood when a tree fell in the wrong direction, lan­ ding on Webb. His neck was broken and he was instantly paralyzed from the neck down, left only with a slight movement in his arms. Webb was immediately sent to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for two months of treatment. After five weeks of therapy, some of the feeling in the nerve endings had begun to return. He then spent five months in the Whitaker Rehabilitation Center in Winston-Salem. Webb says that the time he spent there was used for physical therapy to improve move­ ment in his arms and to become selfsufficient in a wheelchair. Webb was discharged a little over a week ago, but he will continue his therapy as an out-patient at Watauga County Hospital. He hopes that this will "increase my stamina and energy, and also help me realize my goal of getting out of this wheelchair and walking again." Webb says that he plans to con­ tinue his work in the General College on a permanent basis soon, and he will teach a course in philosophy during the spring semester. But he points out that it now "takes a great deal of planning to get from one place to another." Being in a wheelchair, Webb has realized "how much the University has done to make the campus wheelchair-accessible." He adds that the University has even arranged for the erection of a special wheelchair ramp to make it easier for him to reach his office. Webb says that the support he has received from everyone at ASU has helped him maintain high spirits during the time he spent in the hospital. He is thankful for all the cards, letters, and gifts that have been given to him during his months of therapy. Webb has also received support from campus organizations, such as Pi Sigma Epsilon. A 200-foot-long sandwich was constructed by the fraternity and sold for $2 a slice. The entire sandwich was eaten, and the $1000 in proceeds will go toward Webb's expenses. Webb's determination has beeen a deciding factor in his steady improve­ ment. With the continued support of the students and faculty, Webb should soon be back on campus on a full-time basis. Dean O.K. Webb �An Appalachian Graduate Who Understands Appalachian Students HOMEGROWN: Raised in Cove Creek section of Watauga County Good judgment. It's worth keeping. EDUCATED: Watauga High School, Boone, N.C. Appalachian State University School of Law, UNC-Chapel Hill EXPERIENCED: Private Practice of Law Legal Counsel for N.C. Baptist Foundation Judge of your 24th Judicial District Appointed by Chief Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court to hold court in other districts Certified as a Specialist in juvenile law Respected across the state by his colleagues - Judge Phil Ginn has established himself as one of the most respected young judges in North Carolina. That's why these friends of Judge Ginn urge the voters of Watauga County to KEEP JUDGE GINN on November 2nd. Justice Harry C. Martin, N.C. Supreme Court Asheville, N.C. Justice Frank Huskins, N.C. Supreme Court (Retired) Burnsville, N.C. Judge Sam Tate, President N.C. District Court Judges Assoc. Morganton, N.C. Judge Livingston Vernon, District Court (Chief Judge-25th District) Morganton, N.C. Judge Robert Mullinax, District Court Newton, N.C. Judge Patricia Hunt, District Court Chapel Hill, N.C. Justice Clifton Johnson, N. C. Supreme Court Charlotte, N.C. Judge William Anglin, Superior Court (Retired) Burnsville, N.C. Judge Forrest Ferrell, Resident Superior Court Judge 25th District Hickory, N.C. Judge Edward Crotty, District Court Hickory, N.C. Judge JohnKilby, District Court West Jefferson, N.C. Judge William K. Hunter, District Court High Point, N.C. Justice Burley Mitchell, N.C. Supreme Court Raleigh, N.C. Judge Ronald W. Howell, Resident Superior Court Judge 24th District Burnsville, N.C. Judge Charles Lamm, Superior Court Boone, N.C. Judge Oliver Noble, District Court Hickory, N.C. Judge Earl Fowler, District Court Asheville, N.C: Judge George Fuller, District Court Lexington, N.C. Judge 24th Judicial District Page 8 - Candidate 141 Elect A Judge, Not A Politician . . . Let's Keep Judge Ginn. • Paid Political Advertisement �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 Especial afternoon for a ' BV GAY CLYBURN jpdai <°r*® App"|achi*n •ne down the New River on a n°? L is a pleasant experience d V anyone, but for 23 from Appalachian State -'jdentVand their passengers, ;• it . !<? e been the trip of a lifetime. *** sogers on this particular TK were 12 physically or handicaPPed children from < iia County Center for Extl** ? Children, in school at Park Elementary. Michael Churton, a professor Df' cLial Education Department *£.7and coordinator of physical nn programs for the handi^ has as one of his goals to see caPP^j's js not the trip of a lifetime .Lie j/nnt the trip " :ba'Rjds for these 5u, one of many such students were part of adapted physical educac i (PE4000>' which PrePares to teach physical education rational children and adults. CrOT says that Public Law passed by Congress in the !t necifically underscored the need CSified' personnel to teach Leal education as part of general ial education requirements for handicapped individuals. Churton says the law, identifying need io develop the motor skills f all exceptional individuals, was ASU TILrs V finally Passed because of several "ndmark court decisions, a presiden5 committee and the action of several parents' groups. Some of the students in Churton s tos are special education majors and others are physical education majors, as ASU requires that both eroups'take the class. -Since there are some counties »hich end up having to hire physical education majors who have had no experience with handicapped students to teach the handicapped, Appalachian feels that it's important io prepare teachers of any kind to leach these kids, because they might find it as part of their jobs later on," Churton says. Churton feels that his course accomplishes two important goals. First, it prepares teachers to make the handicapped independent and less dependent on parents or society, II they are able to participate active|y in norma| . . physical activities, they'll be in better physical condition and healthier than sedentary per­ sons," Churton points out. "It's also important that when the person is 21 and the school system can't keep them in a classroom any longer, this person will have developed his motor skills to the point that he will have some degree of independence and can, perhaps, participate in what we consider normal recreational ac­ tivities." Churton says the canoe trip gave the kids an experience they had never had before. "These types of experiences not only give them good skills to blend into society, but even if they never go on another canoe ride, they will have had the great sensation of just being on the river." The trip was also the culmination of several weeks of swimming classes conducted by Churton and his PE 4000 students for the 12 children. Most of Churton's students have never been exposed to handicapped children before, and his class gives them valuable experience. "Some come over to special educa­ tion after taking one course," ex­ plains Churton. "Most of them start out afraid and apprehensive, expect­ ing the worst—aggressive behavior and that sort of thing—and find they're really suited for work with these kids. Others, who are in special education, find out they can't handle it. It's good for both kinds." Churton says the trip, sponsored by his department with equipment and personnel provided by ASU's Wilderness Center and the public schools, was a success. "We're happy that things went so well and we've been given the goahead to plan more outings like this one," Churton concludes. Way down upon the New River Don't rock the boat Thumbs up! The buck stops here... sometimes If former Chancellor W.H. Plcmmons did Carolyn Taylor a favor by asking her to work in the of­ fice of the then Appalachian State Teachers College 20 years ago, she did the institution an equal favor by slicking around for that length of time. She has worked for three chancellors and collected kudos from all three. Taylor was on her way to business college to become a legal secretary »hen she detoured and was hired to *ork in the Chancellor's office. At the time, Dr. Plemmons was looking for a typist—somebody local—but hesitated to recruit Taylor because he didn't want to interfere with her education. Despite her desire to work in the M profession, she took the job. She was given tutoring in the in­ tricacies of the office by Plemmon's administrative assistant, Earleen Pritchett. "Earleen knew more than all the instructors at business school. She *as literally a book of knowledge," Taylor said, reminiscing about her first day on the job. She remembers the old administra­ tion building which burned in December 1966. "In the reception room the space was limited and we didn't have enough outlets. Consequently, we had to run extension cords all through the office," she said. "There was a cord that ran just behind my chair to the typewriter. Whenever I was typing I would have my back to Earleen. "One day she said something to me and just as I turned my chair around, it caught on the cord and I went sail­ ing through the air.. .just about the time Dr. Plemmons walked into the office. There I was lying on the floor and Earleen was doubled over her desk laughing. After realizing that nothing was hurt except my pride, Dr. Plemmons joined the laughter." She said that when Dr. Plemmons announced his decision to retire, "I thought that things couldn't go on without him at Appalachian." Successor to Dr. Plemmons was Herbert W. Wey, during whose ad­ ministration Pritchett announced her decision to retire. Taylor was pro­ moted to administrative assistant and served Dr. Wey for 10 years in that position. "One incident in particular that I will always remember was the time we all worked so hard in planning his (Dr. Wey's) trip around the world, funded by a grant from the Ford Foundation. He was supposed to make a stop in Delhi, India, to meet an old friend teaching there. Several days before Dr. Wey was to arrive, we got a cable stating that his old friend had 'expired.' "We tried tracking down Dr. Wey and finally caught him the day before he was to arrive in India—so he wasn't expecting to be met at the air­ port. On his arrival, who was there to greet him but his old friend! Well, you can imagine the shock Dr. Wey experienced in stepping from the plane and finding him there. "We never did find out what the cable meant. Needless to say. Dr. Wey never did let us live that one down." Following Dr. Wey's retirement, John Thomas, the present Chancellor, was named to the post. He had been Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. "When he arrived in the Chancellor's office, things were run­ ning as smooth as ever. I didn't even feel that there was any transition at all," she said. As for Dr. Thomas, he feels that Carolyn has done a great job, not only for him as Chancellor, but for the University as a whole. "She is an administrative assistant in every sense of the term," Thomas said. "Over the years, she's acquired those skills that permit her to handle the complex planning and scheduling demanded by the office. "She has unusual talents for meeting the many publics that con­ tact the office. She is a very talented woman, and I consider myself for­ tunate to have her serve in the office with me," he said. Carolyn Taylor Appalachian Photo by Alyion Nuitoor George Wallace: a political "leopard" changing his spots B.v SAM HOWIE Offict of Public Information Eor many political observers, the ^eor8e Wallace winning 15 fall's Democratic gubernatorial mary runoff in Alabama with •7-bw °E Black votes is a case e leopard changing its spots. But the man who proclaimed "segregation forever" in 1963 may not have changed all that much, ac­ cording to ASU Professor of Political Science Dan German. There is Dr. German said recently, a thread of consistency which runs true in A Political Leopard Wallace, the man who set himself against efforts at integration in the early 1960s and who, a decade later in 1973, told a group of Black mayors that "we're all God's children and all God's children are equal." "Wallace is first and foremost a pragmatic politician," said German. "In the 1960s he did not need to ap­ peal to Black voters because there were few Black voters in Alabama. The state had managed to exclude Blacks from the voting booth and political power by way of a cumulative poll tax, literacy test, and gerrymandering. Today, all these bars are down, and Blacks make up 20 percent of Alabama's voters. George Wallace wants their votes and he's getting them" he continued. Wallace claims today that even in the 60s he was not a racist, German pointed out. "He's always said he was against the federal government intruding into the lives '<f Alabamians, that he was for states' rights. Many Black voters in Alabama ap­ parently believe him today," said German. German's special interest in civil rights and Black voting owes much to his work in Andrew Young's 1972 congressional campaign in Georgia and his earlier work with VISTA groups in Nashville, Tennessee, where he taught at George Peabody, Tennessee State, Vanderbilt, and Fisk University. German also worked as South Dakota state coordinator of George McGovern's 1962 U.S. Senate cam­ paign, and served on McGovern's senatorial staff in Washington. While in Washington, -German completed his doctorate at Georgetown Univer­ sity, where his dissertation advisor was Dr. Jeane Kirkpatrick, currently President Ronald Reagan's am­ bassador to the United Nations. He has been at ASU since 1972. "1 call Wallace a pragmatic populist," said German. "I don't discount his claim that he re­ examined his beliefs during his con­ valescence after he was shot in 1972. But behind what he is today there is still the practical politician." Wallace was shot while campaign­ ing for the presidency in Maryland. The bullet left him paralyzed from the waist down and virtually bound to a wheelchair. drew heavy votes for him in predominantly Black rural areas, while urban Blacks tended to vote for his runoff opponent, lieutenant governor Jim McMillan. "There is a tenderness today in George Wallace which I don't think was there before," said German. "It seems as if the hardship he's endured has made him more sympathetic to the downtrodden, both Black and white. I think this is partly genuine." "1 think the rural poor Blacks voted for Wallace because he offers a program which appeals to them economically, and because he speaks a kind of evangelical message rural people—Black and white—respond to," German said. "Given the need for jobs in rural Alabama, rural poor Blacks could not afford to remember George Wallace's past. Urban middle-class Blacks whose economic situation might not be so bad could afford to remember his past, and hold him to it." Wallace's first stint as governor of Alabama started in 1963. He is cur­ rently seeking his third term (fourth, if you count his wife Lurleen's 1967 term) as governor, and he is 63. His opponents have labeled him a "liberal" for his record of spending and courtship of Blacks in Alabama. Wallace counters by saying that he has always spent for the little man and, as Dr. Germah pointed out, his record on "populist" programs in the 1960s and early 1970s improved steadily. "I have to include populist in any description of Wallace," German said, "because the record suggests he has pushed programs designed to help the little guy." Among those programs are one of the best-funded junior college systems in the South, legislation requiring banks to pay in­ terest on state deposits, improved unemployment and workman's com­ pensation benefits, a center for labor education at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, free text­ books for school children, higher taxes on utilities and trucking firms, and "a road and road maintenance program which, from the record, has been applied equally in Black and white rural areas," German said. Wallace's recent runoff victory Coretta King, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s window, endorsed Wallace's runoff opponent, as did civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson. "Whether they come over to Wallace now for the general elec­ tion remains to be seen," said Ger­ man. "They can always urge Blacks to stay home in November." Wallace's Republican opponent in the general election is Emory Folmar, the pistol-toting mayor of Montgomery. German noted that Folmar — a Reagan conser­ vative—may go after the old Wallace voter, the arch-segregationist. "Wallace doesn't have the general election wrapped up," said German. "But the segregationist George Wallace is dead," German said. "What hasn't changed is the man's pragmatism. He wants to stay in politics. He's a politician through and through. He feeds off crowds cheering and applauding during cam­ paigns, and he loves the effect he has on people. He's got to do it to stay alive. That much hasn't changed." �THE APPALACHIAN Features Sometimes magic h As a part of the HomP, tivities, many dorms took?*** ?».gh..y different appe^ best decorated dorm ' Th winner was Lovill dorm r ^ n" gratulations girls. ' S Appalachian Photo by Jocquollno Stowort Take a bite of this As a benefit for Dr. O.K. WeK Pi Sigma Epsilon made a single H marine sandwich. But what a sub! The money is to help pay for DM Webb's rehabilitation. A beautiful day, a beautiful girl I atrice Beard, our newly elected Homecoming Queen, performs here with the ASU Cheerleaders durmg the football game Saturday. The cheerleaders' well Appolochian Photo by Alyton Nussoar executed routines have given a tremendous boost to the enthusiasm felt at this season's games, Appalachian Photo by Marc Czarnackl Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt One of the highlights of Homecoming was the SGA concert featuring The Dregs and The Outlaws. Shown here are members of The Outlaws. Although the concert was not a financial success, the crowd seemed to real­ ly enjoy a little southern boogie. Appolochian Photo by L Appalachian Photo by David Mooro Another part of the Homecoming activities was the float competition. Students worked long into the night on their floats which conveyed the PI "• -l 'n A J* -ft* t & Appalachian Photo by David Moora Appalachian Pho»* theme "Magic in the Mountains." The winning float was constructed by Alpha Phi Omega. 0*" �5 Juice Newton: Off like a humble rocket one of America's top V artists, will be making her ^"Kh Carolina appearance at Music Ha", Wednesday, ) $. Sc°" ' ? Tt,ere will be two 7and 9 p.to. Reserved seats J^'S^end of the year, Juice "B> will be one of the top five Sneers in the business." s,n—Kal Rudman on the "Today" show February 17, 1981 . ^ar I predicted on 'Today' -e Newton would be in the 121 J i was conservative, which * f figured bigger. She's now in *anS three She lapped everybody. nfl0P nt around the track twice f Mother ladies couldn't get out 1 1starting blocks. And I think f lh he new champ. 1 don't think of the fading champions can hold —Kal Rudman, May 1982 Within the space of those two from Rudman, pulbisher of £ Friday Morning Quarterback d generally acknowledged as the -one sage in the music ,ness flaxen-haired Juice Newton lame 'the country's "Angel," its Oueen" and its "Sweetest Thing." .v. iast album, Juice, soared into the 20 on the pop LP charts and hot to number two country, while umber Vllfi attaining platinum status. And her triple-barrelled series of singles, Angel of The Morning," "Queen of Hearts," and "The Sweetest Thing (Is Loving You)," all cracked the prestigious Top 10. "Angel" and Queen" also turned gold, while "The Sweetest Thing" reached the summit on the country singles chart. Amid all this, Juice Newton has gained not an ounce of ego nor lost one of humility. "Are you kidding!" she exclaims from a phone booth somewhere in Tennessee, already on the road sup­ porting the brand new album Quiet Lies (May 1982) and its premier single, "Love's Been A Little Bit Hard On Me," which exploded to the top of the charts right out of the box. "This is all very real...not fabricated or exploitative," she says. "This band is very humble." Juice and her band—which includes her partner Otha Young (who penned "The Sweetest Thing") on guitar, Jim Lang on piano, Michael Huey on drums, Johnny Pierce on bass and Chuck Martin on guitar—are presently crossing the United States on a 100-city major concert tour. Despite the fact that Juice received more major music awards and nominations last year than she could remember on this day (the tally in­ cludes NARM, BAMM1E and Phofo court»«y of P.I. Scott1 • Academy of Country Music Awards, and nominations for two Grammys and a People's Choice Ward for Best Female Vocalist of 1981), Juice main­ tains that the "number one priority in our lives right now is to give the people a good show so that they can enjoy themselves." The silver-throated thrush was born into a closely-knit family in Virginia Beach. Her parents dubbed her Juice when she was very young, and she has long since adopted the moniker for legal purposes. Teaching herself to play guitar at age 13, Juice quickly built a large repertoire of acoustic material with which she entertained friends and family. "Many played music," she remembers, "and I wanted to be part of that group. For them music was a hobby, but I decided that I wanted to make it my career." Juice moved to Northern California to enroll in college and wound up forming a band with songwriter Otha Young, her partner ever since. In 1974 they moved south to Los Angeles, forming Juice Newton & Silver Spur. Within a year the group released a namesake album, followed up by After The Dust Settles. In 1977 Silver Spur sign­ ed with Capitol and released Come To Me, which featured "Good Luck Baby Jane," a tune label-mate Bob Seger gave to Juice. Silver Spur disbanded in 1978 and Juice contributed backup vocals to several albums before releasing her first solo effort, the criticallyacclaimed Well-Kepi Secret, which contained her stunning version of "It's a Heartache" and enjoyed strong international sales. A year later, Juice recorded Take Heart, which included the Top 40 country song "Sunshine," her first hit. Last year she put out her breakthrough album. Juice, which revealed the full power and beauty of her voice as an instrument for the first time, thanks in part to the pro­ duction work of Richard Landis. "The vocals are paramount, so that the artist can relate the proper emotions and colors of the lyrics," Juice says. "And in my records the message is most important." On her new album Quiet Lies, once again produced by Landis, Juice's voice sounds even bigger, with more presence. "Love's Been a Little Bit Hard On Me," for example, rocks with emotion. "That song means a lot to me," says Juice. "It's a tune that I first tried in concert up in Canada during the last tour. It got such a great response that Richard and Otha and I decided to start off the new project with it." The tune, as with all the others on the album, reflects a singer with newly-discovered confidence. "I really do feel more confident these days, in general," Juice says. "I relate better to large groups of people now, and I'm more selfassured in my singing and presenta­ tion than ever before." Confident, talented, hard­ working, beautiful yet humble—all the ingredients to take Juice Newton to the top. Long live the Queen. Music Hall par excellence IIIS on um •III «c«« By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Features Writer Lovers of music, as you leave your respective homes and come to Watauga County to broaden your educational horizons, fear not! Rest assured that even here there is a place committed to bringing good music (and consequently, good times) to the area—P.B. Scott's. Moses Cone's eift Moses Cone Manor Appalachian Photo by David Moora The legacy of a textile magnate By DEVORA TREWEEK Appalachian Staff Writer Blue Ridge Parkway milepost 292 marks the lands once held by denim king, Moses H. Cone. Cone was born in Tennessee. He promised if he ever left home, he would return a wealthy man. A man of his word, Cone amassed one of the largest textile fortunes in the South. Cone began as a traveling salesman for his father's wholesale grocery business. He and his brother Ceasar lw promise in the textile industry on these trips. By 1890 they had started an export company, based in New York. The pair moved south, and in 1896 built the first textile mill in Greensboro. As it was close to the cotton, it was called "Proximity." Cone Mills became one of the largest industries in the South, due greatly to the close location of both a major transportation center and much-needed raw naterials. A humanitarian, Cone believed it was a wise invest­ ed to be good to his workers. They were paid well, proper food to eat, and were housed adequately. In tddition, both employees and offspring were given and opportunity for a good education. After the custom of fge companies at that time, Cone Mills saw to the Kflls of its hirelings. Cone Mills is still in production, holding many •outhern markets. Moses Cone died in 1908, leaving his fortune and jtate in the hands of his wife, Bertha Lindau Cone, •er her death in 1947, the fortune was given to the ^ H. Cone Memorial Hospital. A trust was set up, oviding $10,000 annually for the care of "public **ure grounds" at Flat Top, Cone's home. The P"al deeded the property to the U.S. Government in id 1959, the reason being that the hospital was not a proper institution for maintaining it. Today, the 20-room mansion a Parkway Craft Center, basically remains as it was at the turn of the centruy, with some minor renovations in the 1950s. Moses Cone Park covers 3,600 acres. The park is located north of Asheville, between Linville Falls and Mabry Mill. Cone first purchased land for the Greensboro textile mills in 1896 and shortly thereafter accumulated land for his vast estate. "Flat Top Manor" is rivaled only by Biltmore House, of Vanderbilt fame. Cones' Victorian residence was built for selfsufficiency. A spring provided fresh water. Gas for lighting and cooking was produced by a carbide plant behind the house. A wood burning, forced-air unit heated the structure, but only diseased or injured timber was cut. Cone had two man-made lakes on his property. One was stocked with bass, the other with trout. A minipreserve was fenced in and stocked with Pennsylvanian deer. Fond of fruit trees, Cone's orchards were planted scientifically and were among the first to produce in the area. Cone's summer estate required 26 tennant homes for upkeep. A favorite walk taken by the couple was Crafts­ man Trail, one of many in the 25 mile network of horse trails and carriage roads still used by hikers. Visitors can see demonstrations of local crafts, in­ cluding weaving, rug making, basketry, gum cutting, candlemaking and cornhusk doll making. On display are period furniture and kitchen ware. Also at the Park are tools used for demonstrations. Goods made by the Highland Handicraft Guild are offered for sale at the Center to help keep it open as the "public pleasure grounds." Farthing Gallery ' Boaz Vaadia, using stone is like making sculpture out of the bones of irth. d'a. who used stones as a child on an Israeli farm to make pieces that im' the art he saw on visits to Tel Aviv Art galleries, is showing his work at 'ng Gallery. The show will run through November 18. adia has lived in New York for some time and has shown his work in 'es in this country and Europe. ce 1977, Vaadia has been working with slabs of stone either supported by und into wooden frameworks of slender cedar logs lashed together with :r thongs. P.B. Scott's is the well-known geodesic dome-shaped building that is frequently the destination of treks to "The Rock." The idea behind P.B. Scott's, says the management, is to primarily present good music, of­ fering beer to add to the patrons' en­ joyment. The music is the focal point—not the selling of beer. The building of P.B. Scott's began six years ago, after a few area in­ dividuals decided there was a void in the local music seer. ? that an establishment such as P.B. Scott's could fill. The license to sell beer ar­ rived before the completion of the club, however, and, at least for a while, the building we now af­ fectionately know as Clydes served as "Little P.B.'s." The story behind the name "P.B. Scott's" is elusive. Randy Kelly, club manager in charge of booking, says, "P.B. Scott was the name of the first (and probably the last) Baptist to be burned at the stake in the Blowing Rock areas because a liquor still was found in his cellar." This is only a rumor, but such is the stuff of which legends are made. P.B. Scott's has a well-established reputation among performers as an accoustically sound, intimate showplace. The fact that the farthest seat is only 35 feet from the stage not only provides an excellent view for the patron, but also a feeling of audience rapport for the performer. P.B. Scott's prides itself on the variety of acts it presents. Local groups like Spongetones, Cruisomatics, Sugarcreek and Brice Street are showcased each month. In addition, P.B. Scott's reputation as an efficient producer has helped it to Appalachian Shorts 'n8 Gallery is open weekdays from 1-5 p.m. Alpha Psi Omega Photographer Bill Kund has opened a showing of his work, "Through at Farthing Gallery. The show will run through November 18. ' formerly a photographer with the Mountain Times, now operates a } °f his own. "Through My Eyes" is a collection of his photographs °n both sides of the Atlantic from London to Stratford, New York to ,y®s. Carolina. Performing Arts Chamber Orchestra of Turin, known for its thrilling performances jnout Europe, will appear in Farthing Auditorium November 4 at 8 p.m. of first tour of the United States. " ted by Antonio Janigro since 1979, the Chamber Orchestra of Turin *11 over the last 50 years to become one of the most prestigious orj ln Italy. In addition to 30 concerts in Turin, the orchestra makes an °ur of Italy and appears at every major music festival in Europe. If H ^e®an career as a cellist, has made quite a reputation for irld 6 ^aS played as a so,oist with some of the most famous orchestras in *Tre Information, call Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium at Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic faternity, proudly an­ nounces its cast for the fall production of Vanities, by Jack Heifner. Vanities is a bittersweet comedy about three Southern girls who are very much alike yet end up so differently. Karen Griffin, President of Alpha Psi Omega, is the director for the show. The cast includes Allison McNeely as JoAnne, Clarinda Ross as Mary, and Robin Stanley as Kathy. The production staff includes Frank Lattimore, stage manager; Mark Shuford, assist, director; Jim Rigsbee, production coordinator; Vernon Carroll, scenic designer; Jesse Gassaway, technical director; Becky Manning, lighting designer; Jim Poole, designer; Jeff Fender, costume designer; Kim Coble, costumer; Carol Crowgey, makeup designer; Jim Rigsbee, property master; Helen Whalon and Guy Carswell, props assistants; and Lorin Knouse, sound board operator. Vanities will be presented December 2, 3 and 4 at 8 p.m., with a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. on December 5. Tickets are $3 general admission, $2 for faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For more information call 262-3028. The Appalachian State University Theatre will present two one-act plays November 4, 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Arena. Fragments by Mur­ ray Schisgal and Chamber Music by Arthur Kopit will be presented as final projects for Dr. Susan Cole's advanced directing class. These plays are entirely student produced and directed. No advance tickets sales will be made and tickets will be available at the box office prior to each performance. Admission is 50 cents for all seats. For more information about this evening of one-acts, call 262-3028. become host to a wide array of music on the national scale. Rock-n-RoIl lovers have had a chance to see (among others) Molly Hatchett, Nantucket, George Thorogood and The Destroyers and the Producers. For jazz patrons, The Dregs, Tim Weisberg and Herbie Mann are a few of the national acts that have appeared. Blues performers like The Nighthawks, B.B. King, the Catfish Hodge Band and Muddy Waters have all appeared on stage at P.B. Scott's. Other nationally known performers have included Mike Cross, Arlo Guthrie, Bonnie Raitt (one of P.B. Scott's first "big names"), Harry Chapin, New Riders of the Purple Sage, Don McLean, Hank Williams, Jr. and most recent­ ly, the Gregg Allman Band. Membership at P.B. Scott's is re­ quired. "We try to keep the price low and maintain an emphasis on the music," Kelly says. Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbi The pleasure of P.B. Scott's Mountaineer Talent Search Are you interested in performing in the 1983 Mountaineer Talent Search? If so, and you decide to enter the contest, you will perform your preliminary audition before a live audience in Our House on the second floor of the Stu­ dent Union. If you are one of the final acts chosen, you will perform on the stage of Farthing Auditorium on March 25. Prizes: First prize is $300, second is $200, and third prize is $150. Best in­ strumental wins $100, and best vocal is worth $100. Each winner will also receive a trophy or plaque marking his achievement in the contest. Each organization sponsoring a winner will receive cash prizes of $100, $50, an«J 525 respectively. Contest rules: The Mountaineer Talent Search is open only to ASU students. To enter the contest, you must simply be sponsored by a cainpus club or organization. Once you have obtained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with contest director Sabrina Redden (2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor. Redden will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form with contest rules at the Developmental Entertainment Of­ fice behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in room 204 of the Union. Registration begins on November 1 and ends on November 24. An audition schedule will be posted on December 2 and auditions will begin on January 24. For more information, call 262-3032. P.B. Scott's On Tuesday, November 2, P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock will present The Right Profile in concert. Formed in Boone in April of 1981, The Right Profile quickly earned a reputation as one of the most exciting and original rock bands to emerge from North Carolina. But they focus on much more than rock, featuring styles as diverse as rockabilly, country and modern pop, incorporating sounds like Buddy Holly, Credence Clearwater Revival, and The Clash into their own uni­ que brand of music. The Right Profile consists of: Tim Fleming (bass, vocals), Jeff Foster (vocals, guitar), Steve Dubner (piano, organ and vocals), Richie Eliason (drums) and newcomer Scott Robbins (lead guitar). The upcoming show at P.B. Scott's marks The Right Profile's first local ap­ pearance in over five months, and should showcase several new originals as well as the band's established repertoire of exciting originals, and R&B, rock and soul covers. They are fresh from the studio and should be ready to put on a dynamic show at P.B.'s on Tuesday night. �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mountaineers triumph over Bucs 29 -13 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Editor Appalachian State University won their first homecoming game in eight years last Saturday, defeating East Tennessee State, 29-13, at Conrad Stadium. The win propelled the Apps into a three-way tie for second place in the Southern Conference; one-half game behind first place Furman. In front of 16,150 fans, ASU scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of the game to open up a 13-0 lead. The Apps then scored three more times to put the game away early. Contrary to ASU's dominance, the game was a sloppy affair which saw 17 penalty flags thrown, six turn­ overs, and several personal fouls on both squads. "I'm not taking anything away from the kids," said ASU head coach Mike Working, commenting on the careless play. "They played real hard. But a lot of times we stopped ourselves." In the early going nothing stopped the Apps. Starting on their own 40, ASU marched 60 yards in six plays, scoring on quarterback Stan Goodson's keeper from six yards out. The touchdown was set up by a beautifully executed reverse to Strug­ gle Smith, who threw the ball to flanker Terrell Murphy for a 23-yard gain. ETSU took over, and facing a third-and-eight situation from their own 22, decided to throw. Left tackle Darren Wilson forced Walt Bowlen to hurry his pass, resulting in an in­ tercepted pass by noseguard Chris Patton, who rumbled 18 yards for the touchdown. "I was double-teamed on the play by their guard and center," recalled Patton after the game. "I spun off them and when I turned, the ball was right there. "It was the first touchdown of my life," he smiled. Before Goodson's successful 27 yard field goal attempt later in the second quarter, ASU blew three scor­ ing opportunities, with Goodson throwing two interceptions to Donnie Cook, and another time being drop­ ped for a loss on fourth down. Another bothersome aspect of the game was the rash of injuries that suddenly hit the Apps. Starting guard Mitch Love went down with stretched ligaments in his knee. Fullback Alvin Parker fell with a troublesome ten­ don in his foot, while defensive end Leroy Howell sat out the game with a sore shoulder. Howell's replacement, John Garner, was ejected at the end of the first half when a fight broke out be­ tween several players. While ETSU's bench emptied for the brawl, the Mountaineer bench was kept from coming out onto the field. "I didn't see what happened," commented Working about the fight's start. "But you have to con­ trol your own team. You have to keep them off the field." One positive note for ASU was the continued good play of the defense Besides scoring a touchdown, the Jake Welbourn looks to pick off an ETSU pass Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobb* 'JC Appalachian M m by MMta Hobb. Appolochian Photo by Mltc* Hobb* It was a noseguard's dream come true as ASU's Chris Patton picked off this ETSU aerial and rambled in for the score Saturday in the Apps 1982 Homecoming vicApps registered three tackles for losses, two fumble recoveries, and two pass interceptions. The defense is turning the ball over to us frequently," smiled Working. "It's giving us good field position. "They're getting better each week." The only breakdown the defense suffered was in the third quarter. ETSU running back Jerry Butler was trapped behind the line of scrimmage but managed to break through—proceeding to race for a 71-yard score. ETSU scored again when the unequaled Cook snatched his third in­ terception of the game, (this one at the expense of Scott Tinsley) and returned it 71 yards for a touchdown. "I probably did it (inserting Tinsley into the lineup) a series too early," chuckled Working. "The more time he gets to play in a playing situation the better he'll become. "He's the best player we have at throwing that short pass. "The funny thing is that when I put him in, the last thing he told me was, 'Don't worry coach, I won't force it.' " Needless to say, Goodson returned the next series. He drove the Apps down to the Bucs' twelve yardline before the drive stalled. Goodson kicked his third field goal of the game, a 29 yardser, to round out the scoring. "If we had had more time to talk with the team and get them settled down, I think we would have played much better," he continued. "It has been an unusual week. We just need­ ed more time." ASU travels to UT-Chattanooga this Saturday for a second place con­ ference showdown. Both teams boast 3-1 conference records. The Apps then travel to VMI before closing out the season at home against Western Carolina. If the Apps can win all three, the worst they can do is finish in a tie for first place in the Southern Con­ ference. "We gotta' have these to win it all," concluded Patton. "Obviously we were not ready to play," said Buc coach Jack Carlisle, who will be relieved from his duties after the season ends, it was an­ nounced Friday morning. "We knew that, but we don't want to use that as an excuse. Score by Quarters ASU ETSU 13 0 3 0 3 7 10 - 29 6 -13 Scoring Summary tion. Georgia went on from its victory over the Moun­ taineers to take second place in Flight II behind Charlotte Club. Ten Lady Apps were chosen to represent the Deep South in the Southeast Sectional Tournament in High Point. Placed on the first team were Denice Bruce, Kathi Coy, Leesa Pepper, Donna Bodine and Robin Rogers. Kathy Moran made the second team, while Suzanne Bell, Terry Zehnbauer, Beverly Whitby and Lynn Carrino will represent ASU on the third team. ASU assistant coaches Kathy Foster and Anne Horton were chosen for the club team. Since the games were shorter than the usual 70 minutes, they did not count on the team's record. ASU finished the season 12-4, making it one of the best records on campus this year. Head Coach Jan Watson was tournament director and was pleased with the results. "The tournament ran very smoothly thanks to the great weather and lots of help from the ASU students and staff," said Watson. "I was very pleased with the performance of both our teams with the exception of the manner in which the first team played against High Point. We had never lost to High Point before, but because of the poor attitude of several of our players, they beat us 1-0. The second team is to be highly commended for its efforts and great play. "Placing ten of our players on all-tournament teams Appalachian Sport* Editor In lieu of writing about my ex­ perience with the ASU soccer team, I would like to tell about an occurrence 1 became aware of this weekend which has become very important in my life as well as the lives of others. This is a Homecoming story about Mitch Love, a sophomore offensive guard from Alcoa, Tennessee who starts for the ASU football team. A soft spoken gentleman, Mitch is going through the most trying time of his life. Last Monday he lost his father to tragic and unexpected heart attack. It was a shock to Mitch, his family and friends, as well as fellow team- Appolochlon Photo by Alytefl Nonoor Milch Love and Jim Garner mates and coaches. Mr. Love was a very personal man who was close to his beloved family and six children. He was also close to the ASU football team. He attended all the games and was last remembered by many players at the Virgina Tech game in Blacksburg, Virginia. Upon learning of his father's heart attack, Mitch and his girlfriend left Boone to the comfort of his four brothers and sister. The Love's are extremely close. They are the kind of family in which such a tragedy seems so unjust. The funeral was held on Thursday, Mitch returned to school on Friday in hopes of playing in the ETSU game; he knew his father would not want him to miss this game. Unfortunately and yet ironically, Mitch suffered a bad knee injury in the third quarter that requires a cast for the entire left leg. The injury may possibly keep him out for the rest of the season. As I watched Mitch on the ASU bench, I could not help but feel for this wonderfully courageous m&n who has been through so much, yet still played in one of the most physical games of the year as a tribute to his father. It was a poignant scene when Athletic Director Jim Garner helped pull Mitch, on a stretcher, across the gridiron to the fieldhouse as players and friends wished him their best. Through it all Mitch responded with his chin up. It was heartwarming—a portrait of a man I'll long admire. Mitch could have missed the game. He could have stayed in Tennessee this Homecoming. But, he explained, "My Dad was a big football fan. That was a big question at home—whether or not I'd play. But, I told everyone that's the way he'd want it, more than anything else." The Bottom Line Second year roommate and close friend Scott Tinsley added about Mr. Love's character and belief that Mitch should play, "That's the way Mr. Love was. You hear people say things like that, but not too many people live it that way." After the 29-13 victory the team dedicated the game ball to Mrs. Love who like always was on hand. She was concerned about her son's knee, happy it needed no operation. Another son played at UT1 and had to have surgery. Of his dad's absence ASU-Goodson 27 yd. ASU-Goodson 40 yd. ETSU-Butler 71 yd. ru kick) ASU-Martin 1 yd. ri kick) ETSU-Cook int. 71 yd. failed) ASU-Goodson 29 yd. A-16,150 Team Statistics First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ASU 19 55-220 165 69 16-29-3 3-29 3-1 9-90 Individual Statistics Rushing—ASU, Sowell 19. Martin 10-49, Murphy 2-! Goodson 10-30, Reid 4-20, Par 5-18, Foxx 5-15. ETSU, Butler8-1 Achoe 9-35, Bloomer 5-22. Passing—ASU, Goodson 15-27; 142, Tinsley 0-1-1 0, Smith 1-1-02 ETSU, Bowlin 5-1 1-2 24, Acta Receiving—ASU, Martin J-l) Murphy 2-42, McDaniels !•)), Watkins 2-19, Fuller 2-17, mi, Bose 1-24, Bowen 1-3. Apprentice Gets by Apps JY By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor Appalachian Photo by Aty*on Nutioor Shot on goal—Score for the Lady Apps is quite an honor for ASU," continued Watson. "These girls will now go to High Point to compete in the Southeast Sectional Tournament on Nov. 12-14. From that tournament four teams will be selected to compete in the National Championships, which will be played over the Thanksgiving holiday in Orlando, Florida. I am very hopeful that several of our players will get to the Nationals." It was a lesson in team and family Love for one another By BAINE MARTIN Int 0-6-0 0). ASU-Goodson 6 yd. run (Goodson kick) ASU-Patton int. 18 yd. return (kick failed) By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sport* Writer ^ tory. The excitement of the play spilled over thP with players who mobbed Patton's play. Field Hockey plays fair Homecoming weekend brought more than just foot­ ball. The Deep South Field Hockey Tournament went on all weekend long with ASU winning more than they lost, but still not placing well. ASU entered its first and second teams in the competi­ tion. Each team played three games. On Friday the first team lost to High Point College, 1-0. The Lady Apps had several chances to score in the second half, but no shots made it through the net. High Point scored midway through the second half, one of the few times that they were in a position to do so. Later in the day the second team took on Catawba College. At the end of regulation the score was tied 1-1. Due to the time factor of the tournament, there was no overtime and a stroke-off decided the game in favor of the Mountaineers, 2-1. The first team's luck changed after the first game. They defeated Tobacco Road Club 2-1 and trounced Durham Club 2-0. The effort was too late though, and they were not able to advance to higher play. High Point went on to take second place in Flight I behind Duke University. The second team lost to Georgia Club on Saturday 0-1. They bounced back to run roughshod over Con­ verse College 4-0. The one loss was once again too much and the second team was also eliminated from competi­ Appalachian Secretary of the Defense Patton marches in for the score. Mitch said, "I realize I would have loved to have my dad there to watch—he loved the game—but God had another plan. He knew it was better to take him now. I've learned more this week than I have my whole life. I just have to submit to His will. He knows what's best." In the game's press conference, head coach Mike Working told of the team's concern, "Mitch has had a tough week. He came back because he wanted to be a part of the team. He has 70-80 players down there who love him, and the players gave his mother the game ball." Love expressed his thankfulness for his teammates by proudly ex­ claiming, "I can't compare anything to those guys." Coach Working was also a great comfort to Mitch, even though he has not directly experienced such a tragedy. "He knows deep down what it's like. He was great in a situation like this. I just think he's a great coach," Mitch praised. A quarterback's protection comes from linemen like Mitch Love and ASU's Stan Goodson admires his teammate tremendously. "Mitch is very courageous. He's real intense and gives 100 percent all the time. He's had some bad luck lately, but he'll take it in stride. I felt something special out there today knowing that he was with us every step of the way," reflected a concerned Goodson. Backup offensive guard Orlado Ager said, "Everybody was with him... his father was so close to the team." Wanda Meares, Mitch's girlfriend of a little over a year, has been a great help through the Love's hard times. It's not hard to see what kind of com­ fort she has been to them. Like the knee injury, the emotional Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuimr hurt will take time to heal. Mitch feels time is a test and he's going to pass with flying colors. "I'm going to do my best. He (his father) would not want me to quit anything. I ain't quit anything before and I ain't in the future." Tinsley summed up the feelings of all who have come in contact with Mitch these past few days, "it shows what kind of man (Mitch) is." Mitch Love and family—a true in­ spirations to us all. Under the guidance of former NR quarterback Norm Snead W Newport News Apprentice footba: team defeated ASU's Junior Var® squad 27-13 in Conrad Stadium to Friday afternoon. The victory for Apprentice caw on a mixture of well executed pa* and rushing plays throughout tl* game. Thurman Gibson led the»2; for the visitors by rushing for I. yards and 2 touchdowns in bown f ball fashion dragging defenders aM ti4L*l the way. His counterpart, ASU follw®| John Edmund was equally Pr0^; five, however, as he exploded for • I yards on just 16 carries and t touchdowns. The scores that put ApPrenllc*. the lead for good came in the' and fourth quarters. The clincher in the fourth when QB Steve Wells rolled left the ASU twenty, was caught 0 defender then fired to his right * Dave Cullen was open at the on went in for the score. l, The lead extending TD fme ^ third quarter on a well e screen to the right in w lc - ,. blocking was set up for 'he ramble the necessary 12 yaros- ^ After the game, Snead sai ' f. played well. Our fullback ptaye .. well. Everybody did a goo ) ^ Mac Bryan, ASU's head *. much of his team's problem ^ ^ inexperience as a 8[oup\jtje5 \* sighted the number of pe ^ Apps had as a big problemwere 11 for 110 yards. ^ "It goes back to wha ,: before, they (the 0PP°ne" ' > prepare all week, o chance. They (ASU) pu ^jst* effort as a team, but our there as a team," sumrna _ ^ Playing well ^r t. ^ ardi*r H Linebacker David Hinega „ Mike Calloway of the o fflf The ASU offense thre with 18 completions in ! while Apprentice was 169 yards. Annrenti<* Newport News App trade school lo^e ,^ News, Virginia. The s• SfU<k" in the construction of s> p ^ th* go to classes four ho j h,h<»J. work i n t h e shipyard*r e J ^ After work comes fooi ^ for fourty of tne students. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 7 fhe future looks bright for a few By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL in Sports Writer *PP'"ch" Field Hockey Boone this the * — team * ASU play I*. i" for the last time this year. 'Ornament however, was difTlus t°u ther tournaments in its ferent tro»l South The Dcef held in v W^'urAA directly controls field ThC so it is not a part of the bockey . ,hcrn Conference. From Friday Sunday, sixteen teams parThey were divided into two licipat nfei?ht. The flights were furdivided into pools of four teams ^ in which each team was ^he" winner of each pool took on ounterpart in the flight, and in |IS H the flight winners battled the ena , Mother to decide the winner. While all of this was going on, an . :iar committee was watching the They choose individuals to P'Sent the Deep South in the reP1" Hnrkev £»,h East Field Hockey Associa- Voile vers hot They're now 21-2 By JUDY PARLIER t'onal Tournament in High Point, NC. There, the Deep South will play against groups from Maryland, Washington D.C., and Virginia. Last year ASU had 13 girls selected for this competition. At the High Point tournament, a committee again chooses players to represent the Southeast in the Na­ tional Tournament in Orlando, FL. Four Mountaineers went all the way to this tournament in 1981, and three returned to the team this season. The Southeast Association is the defend­ ing national champions. Head Coach Jan Watson likes the tournament. "The NCAA does not provide us with a means to reach the Nationals directly," said Watson, "so I appreciate the chance for players to get there no matter how in­ direct the method may be. While we as a team cannot advance, it is great that some of our players can benefit from tlie experience." For the team the season has ended. But for the chosen few the excitement and experience is just beginning. Appalachian Slaff Writer When ASU finally managed to catch up, the score was tied 13 all for a number of serves, but the Apps' then scored twice to win 15-13. Before the championship battle on Saturday, the Apps played four games against very tough competi­ tion, beginning with Kentucky State, which has a very large and strong team. Kentucky State took the first game of the match, but was unable to establish necessary momentum for the win. Virginia Commonwealth was the second opponent for the day, giving the Apps quite a struggle with a 16-14 score for each game. In the semi­ finals, Virginia Tech and East Tennesse State didn't pose much of a problem. Besides the team honor of winning the tournament, the Lady Apps plac­ ed two players on the all-tournament team-seniors Lois Grier and Judy Krobatsch. Winning the mostcoveted award of the tournament, Tracey Blankenship was named MVP. Conquering obstacles from the past is one of the most promising ways to succeed just as the ASU volleyballers experienced this in the Marshall Tournament this past weekend. Virginia Tech gave the Apps their second defeat of the season earlier this year, but lost the sense of satisfaction when ASU defeated the Hokies and gained the tournament championship. The win gave the Apps an awesome 21-2 record. Saturday night's championship match with Virginia Tech began when the Lady Apps took the first game 15-12. Virginia Tech got on the board first and quickly hit a ten point scor­ ing streak that left the Mountaineers trailing 10-2, in the second set. "We managed to show a lot of maturity and composure after trailing 10-2," explains Coach Toni Wyatt. "Realiz­ ing the possible consequences of a third game we pulled together as a team for the comeback." Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbs It was a golden day for ASU football and ASU's Yosef who was painted with school spirit this past Homecoming weekend. The efforts of the cheerleaders and the marching band who won the spirit key award were greatly rewarded as the Apps won their first Homecoming in eight years. Lady App basketball looks to future with caution and care By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer When one thinks of women's col^ basketball, teams like UCLA ind Old Dominion are brought up. Jlayers such as Ann Meyers and yancy Lieberman would probably be oentioned. However, ASU would more than likely be neglected; a 6-19 record does no, usually receive national acclaim. In fact, the Lady Apps are having a problem getting any local recogni­ tion. A promising senior player from a nearby high school was asked it she would be attending ASU next year. "No," she quickly replied, "I've heard about their team." averaged 14.0 points and snatched 4.3 rebounds per game. Unfortunate­ ly, they were both seniors. With the loss of nearly 48 percent of her team's offensive production, second year head coach Marion Brewer certainly brought in some fine freshmen recruits, right? Wrong. The Lady Apps will have four freshmen on the squad this year, all walk-ons. When asked if she expects the freshmen to help the team, she replied, "They wouldn't be on the team if they weren't going to help out." Well just what has she "heard" about the Lady Apps? Maybe that they averaged 66.2 points per game, while giving up 78.3 last year. But the hoopsters did have some fine individual statistics last season. Center Muriel Higginbotham averag­ ed 17.7 points and 11.9 rebounds while forward Angelita Horton * But Coach Brewer will be relying on more help from her three return­ ing starters. Betsy McLelland returns at the guard position; she averaged 8 points per game while dishing out 53 assists last year. Sisters Susan and Caroline Cameron return at the for­ ward positions. They averaged 6.5 and 6.2 points per outing, respective­ ly. she plans to be very balanced this year. "It's harder to stop five players instead of just one or two," she com­ mented. Though Brewer didn't have a very successful first year, Athletic Direc­ tor of Women's Sports Judy Clark seems to have plenty of confidence in her. "I think she's a hard worker," says Clark, "and we're going to see the results in a couple of years." But hopefully Coach Bewer will have an improved squad this year and can be "heard" of as a good team. Coach Brewer expects to change her offensive strategy this year. While last season she based her offense around Higginbotham and Horton, 1 V-ball COMMISSIONER'S CUP - RSU1977-'82 Football Saturday's Results ASU 29 ETSU 13 Davidson 14 VMI 6 Marshall 7 UT-C 0 Southern Conference Standings Conf. W L 4 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 5 0 4 Furman Western UT-C ASU Citadel VMI ETSU Marshall T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Time Home Teams Series Record ASU at UT-C Citadel at Western James Madison at Furman Marshall at VMI ETSU (open) 7:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 4-1-0 2-4-0 1-0-0 5-0-0 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 F NNA 0 7 6 0 13 ASU JV 0 7 13 7 27 Soccer Leading Individual Scorers (Through October 24) Games I- E. Kentucky 2. Louisiana Tech 3-Tennesse St. 4. Delaware 5. NE Louisiana 6 Holy Cross 7- E. Illinois 8. Colgate 9-S. Carolina St. ,0- Jackson St. "• Eurman J- Tenn.-Chattanooga 3. Ohio J. Pennsylvania l5'Nichlls St. '*• Grambing l7-Miami, Ohio 6-0-0 6-1-0 6-0-1 6-1-0 6-2-0 6-1-0 7-0-1 5-1-0 6-2-0 5-2-0 5-2-0 5-2-0 5-1-0 5-2-0 5-2-0 5-2-0 80 73 71 70 60 59 56 55 51 42 35 35 26 25 21 19 13 J9- W. Michigan ' James Madison 4-2-1 5-2-0 12 11 6-2-0 Andy Zulauf, Marshall Mark Schwartz, ASU Greg Ogle, Marshall Chris Peckich, Marshall Spruill Thompson, VMI Chris Roberts, Davidson Todd Lambert, Davidson Scott Cravens, Marshall Tom Shearer, Citadel Kun Yi, VMI Scott Jackson, Marshall Goals Assists Total Points 16 16 16 15 14 14 14 16 10 14 16 Player/School NCAA Top 20 Division I-AA He Idaho This Week's Schedule All Games W L T 6 2 0 4 0 5 0 5 3 4 4 0 4 4 0 4 4 0 1 8 0 6 0 2 12 7 15 7 8 8 5 4 6 7 4 7 10 9 5 2 1 5 6 2 0 5 Davidson ASU VMI Marshall Furman Citadel UT-Chatt Western 4 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 Kentucky St. ASU & UT-C Appalachian VMI Furman Marshall Citadel Western Davidson 2-1 2-3 2-3-1 0-4 7 15 9 15 11 15 9 15 Virginia Tech. ASU 4-1 5-2 14 16 ETSU ASU 1-0 8-1 14 16 Virginia Tech. ASU Cross Country Dual Meet Record 2 5 15 Virginia Com. ASU Harriers 1 15 10 15 12 3 10 15 15 13 meRLG rmmrr The Place for the < .uwtoni Face" Ear Piercing available 12:00-7:00 Monday through Saturday ' BOONE MALL How to procrastinate tastefully 31 24 19 19 18 17 15 14 14 14 13 Southern Conference Soccer Standings Conf. 1 1 2 2 3 1 3 3 \\ here is it written that one ear must he limited to one earring? Double ear piercing is here. And it's the most fun a prettv pair of em's ever had. You can play it straight with four earrings of the same style. Or you can be a little creative and mix studs with hoops or whatever combination you like. So double your pleasure with double ear piercing from QT3 * |Roman |Resear< H. ROMAN RESEARCH INC STATISTICS, STANDINGS, RESULTS, SCntUULES . CONFERENCE ROUND - UP Furman 63 Virginia 37 Citadel 24 Western 20 Deuces Cverall 10 1 4 4 12 1 6 7 1 0 10 6 5 8 1 5 0 5 4 3 2 2 11 1 SHARE THE COST OF LIVING. Give to the American *p Cancer Society \ $P as <32 CD o © ' 22 Elect Red Lyons Sheriff Experienced and Qualified In Administration and Law Enforcement NOVEMBER 2nd—VOTE Ballot #158 for by Committee to elect Red Lyons, Sheriff—Cecil Miller, Choirman QD t ! s CD CL> dL 1 2 H) S 3 CB t uu E CD — U-j * © ® ® S2D Pour yourself a cup of Irish Mocha Mint. Chocolatey, with a hint of mint, it's a delicious way to postpone the inevitable. And it's just one of six inspired flavors ^ from General Foods" \ International Coffees. ( ^ UF GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES QCfciftAL FOOOS AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR C1982 General Foods Corpora,™ Available at: U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal it a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing. statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid' should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Vote early and vote often! A story about mountain politics The day after the election. A middle-aged man is seated by the side of the road. His face is in his hands and he is crying. The local sheriff drives by and sees the man sobbing. The sheriff stops and says, "Now friend, you know we won the elections yesterday. Why are you crying?" With tear-filled eyes the man replies, "I know we won, but my dad­ dy's been dead for 10 years and yesterday he voted and didn't even come by to tell me hello." "Votes are sought so votes are bought. That's what some of the old-timers in Western North Carolina will tell you is their basic political philosophy. In the days of T.ammany Hall and Boss Tweed, the basic political philosophy was "vote curly and vpte often," and that they did. ; It is interesting to note that politics in this part of the state are not much different from those of the days of Boss Tweed. Saturday's edition of The Charlotte (Observer headlined the story "Yancey County Absentee Voting Questioned." Some of the main tenets of good journalism prevent any respectable newspaper from calling "a spade a spade" on its news pages. But anybody who can read between the lines knows that "Absentee Voting Questioned" is a complete understatement. Yancey County has approximately 10,000 registered voters. For today's election, more than 1500 absentee ballots have been issued, with 1404 cast as of last Friday afternoon. The exact number of absentee ballots totals 13 percent of the registered voters. One local official in Yancey County described this unusual situation as "outrageous." And outrageous it is! The local political grapevine says an absentee ballot in Yancey County can be purchased for $50. If that figure is correct, then at least $75,000 will be spent on absentee ballots for today's election in Yancey County. That seems like quite a bit of money, but as the old-timers say, "many peoples' livelihoods depend on being elected, or re-elected." It's very sad to watch democracy raped before our eyes, and it's even sadder to note that for some in Yancey County, that $50 will be the most they have earned in a long time. Election day editorials are supposed to instill a spirit of voter responsibility in an effort to encourage the public to cast their ballots. It's hard to instill a spirit of respon­ sibility in light of the perverted behavior of many of the local politicos. Nonetheless, everybody registered to vote should cast his ballot at the polls today and hope that the honest votes outnumber the crooked ones. A NASTian Perspective EAST TEW- 13 flOUtfC I€EHS Z<? Group not persecuted "Way" ministry in dorms illegal By MALEAH JETT Appalachian Staff Writer Last Tuesday's issue of The Appalachian ran a column that disturbed me very much . This article dealt with The Way ministry and its complaints about the BSU's meeting enti­ tled "The Way and Christianity." The column was very well written. It had a catchy lead paragraph and brought up in­ teresting points and observations. In fact, with publicity as well presented as in that column, The Way could easily win the St. Stephen's Award for "martyr of the year." But before anyone starts putting on the lily white robes of persecution and martyrdom, I would like to shine the light on the other side of the story. About a month ago, I came in contact with The Way. It was a Sunday evening in the lobby of my dorm. I was approached by a member, given tracts about his beliefs, and invited to the "twig" meeting they were sponsoring. He and two other members continued on to tell me that organized religions did not follow the real plan of God, as they did not properly deal with the soul or present God in the correct manner like The Way ministry could. And they were willing to help me find "The way." This brings me to my first point. The author of the previous column complained that the feelings toward The Way? rhnot have been very Christian or! ^ Ver,v* but very legal it was. The third " , point I would like , "«uiu like l srns analogy .. ,. ° cerns analopv which imp|ies c '0 H ministry is to the Baptist one |ike ?^ n u—— —• Sadducees i Chris" hrisi the Pharisees and ** strong? Granted, one may easi w thj 1 meeting was held to show t k favorable side and discredit it* c that really to bd consirWJncer«] — considered « Republicans try to discredit IyL9** State fane say terrible .. . UernOcr!| State fans »» things ah„ a fans, and Coca-Cola tries to mis*"' ' si; but I don't consider Democrat fans, or even Pepsi-Cola as bein. £( thint thp quote U,. George ElionS** — 8 P€r$| think the nnnlo by here: "Opposition may uccome svue Q become ufhan -n „U_;— . .. '"CSWeei when he has christened it persecution This reply is not to condone the i Uons, but neither does i, condone h of the picture of-De Big Bad Bap i l on de poor wittle Way ministry may feel it has had a few verbal L at it, but apparently the score k T and the stones have been thrown n I With articles like the last one the m The Way don't need anyonecr™ They have taken it upon themselves in their own nails. Time management helps cope with scheduli By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor Did you look at your syllabus at the beginn­ ing of the year and feel completely overwhelm­ ed? Does your schedule hang over you like the sword of Damocles,ready to strike you down? If so, perhaps it is time to do something nice for yourself and learn how to handle all the demands that are being made on you without With that in mind, the member of The Ap­ palachian's staff, in the greatest need of help, went to see Donna Helseth, a counselor in the Counseling and Psychological Services center, recently. Helseth explained that time managemaent was not just a concept to be bandied around by business, production and efficiency experts, but was important in youR own life too. Managing your time is rather like getting the right ingredients in the right proportions to make a cake rise. The ingredients in youR life , however, include such things as class schedules and studying. According to the Association of American Publishers, if you are taking 15 credit hours, you need to schedule about 2Zi hours of study time for each credit hour. Because all of our systems are interrelated, you can't ignore your body at the expense of your mind. So budget your body about an hour's worth of physical exercise a day. Suffi­ cient time should also be given to eating. Eating on the run and eating on the job are eventually going to take their toll on your overall health, and according to my source, two hours a day should be devoted to consum­ ing meals at a leisurely pace. You will need to allocate about an hour and a quarter a day for all those personal chores—those things you rush through to make it to your first class, plus laundry, etc. Social time is another important ingre­ dient—too important to be ignored. Think in terms of 2 hours a day and then allow yourself an hour's worth of free time. So when do you sleep? The Association of American Publishers hasn't forgotten to allow you seven to eight hours of kip time. A whole science and a few myths have evolved out of the need to put those 24 hours to their best possible use. Since the subject is too big for one lowly column, let's just work on dispelling some of the myths. 1. Time management is being overorganized. Helseth stressed that a plan of ac­ tion does not have to be rigid to be effective. By putting your needs in priority, you can plan a course of action day by day, and then you can update your needs as they change. 2. Time management is being an "overdoer." Not at all! You just give the im­ pression that you are because everyone around you is wasting time or getting hung up on Christian condemns rock music • This letter is in response to the recent (the one Anderson quoted) said, "Don't let editorial on Rock music. I think the facts your imagination run wild because if the should be noted. plant is in a song it will be quite obvious." ; Jimmy Page admits to involvement in He is right and you are wrong. Play Black Mack magic and attending seances, and owns Oak Arkansas' song "When Electricity came erne of the largest occult book stores in Great to Arkansas" backward. You will hear, Britain, called Equinox. (Hit Parade, July "Satan, Satan, Satan, he is God, he is 1975, p. 64) God," followed by a loud demonic laughing. • In a Rolling Stone article it explains that Why do you first defy the existence of lead singer Robert Plant blames Page's ocsubliminal messages, then say they exist? You ciiltic involvement with the death of drum­ don't really know what you are talking mer John Bonham. These are facts, like the about, do you? oiies found in Anderson's editorial. Why It is obvious you know nothing about state when the percent of alcohol in the couldn't Gilpin come up with anything fac­ Christianity. Let me quote 1 John 2:15 for blood is at the .01 level or above. Driving tual? His editorial is nothing more than a you—"Do not love the world, nor the things after drinking in excess of this level is not biinch of jumbled, confused thoughts, solely in the world. If anyone loves the world, the only exceedingly dangerous, but severe by him, with no data proving contrary to love of the Father is not in him." penalties are imposed by law. Anderson's. If something does not praise God, it is of North Carolina law requires that a person - Do you want more Dave? Okay. The the world. Rock music is definitely convicted of driving while intoxicated loses Eagles got their name from the major in the worldly—don't you think so? And here is the privilege to drive for one year for the Indian cosmos, and many of their songs are one just for you—"But these men revile the first offense. The second conviction results in nurtured by the teachings of Carlos things which they do not understand, and the a four-year revocation. The third conviction Castaneda, under whose occultic writings the things which they know by instinct, like entails a permanent revocation. Also, refus­ band was formed. (Time, Aug. 15, 1975, p. unreasoning animals, by these things they are ing the breathalizer test requires a six-month 4) More facts Dave—look them up if you destroyed." (Jude 1:10) Why don't you revocation. Operating a motor vehicle with a don't believe them. Bill Ward of Black Sab­ receive the Word of God before you preach blood-alcohol level of .01 or more will result bath says, "Satan is God." (Circus, Dec. it? in a one year revocation. 1971, p. 46) Bass player Terry Geezer says, However, most of the drunk drivers of Lyle Bradshaw "I can see the devil and I'm Lucifer; it's a Watauga County are not receiving these con­ Box 16267 Satanic world." (Rolling Stone, Oct. 28, victions. They never appear before a judge. 1971, p. 41) Producer Bob Ezrin describes Instead, most drunk drivers go through a Kiss as "symbols of unfetted evil and sen­ "plea-bargaining" process with the local suality." (Rolling Stone, March 25, 1976, p. Friends do not let friends drive drunk! The district attorneys. This results in a much 42) Peter Criss says, "I find myself evil. 1 safest policy, of course, is not to drive after lesser conviction where even loss of licenses believe in the devil as much as God. You can drinking. If, however, you do drink and then has its exceptions. For example, special driv­ use either to get things done." (Rolling drive, then know and stay safely within your ing privileges are usually given for those who Sione, Apr. 7, 1977, p. 49) Where do your own personal, as well as the legal, limits. Ef­ must drive to work, who must drive to the "facts" come from, Dave? fective January I, 1975, under the statutes of grocery store or who must drive to church. Have you ever played a song backward to North Carolina state law, it is unlawful for Granted, the plea-bargainer does have to hear the messages? 1 doubt it. Mike Johnson any person to operate any vehicle within the atend DU1 classroom instruction at a Penalties can be heavy BSU meeting "did nothing but create negative feeling against The Way ministry." Yet this follower who spoke to me was also trying to cultivate negative feelings about organized religion, in order to make his plan more ap­ pealing. In fact, it seems to me that an an­ nounced meeting, with the topic, speakers and sponsors having been previously publicized and all those attending the meeting doing so because they wanted to, is a lot more honest in its intention then the peddling af a religious view on an unsuspecting Sunday night T.V. watcher in the lobby of White Hall. After talking with the Student Judiciary, I found this casual handing out of pamphlets and invitation to meetings in the residence halls in violation of the ASU solicitation policy of the judicial code. The column pointed out that there was no representative of The Way present, but neither was the Baptist, Presbyterian, or Catholic view represented that Sunday night while I was be­ ing enlightened on the evils of the denomina­ tions. Another statement in this article was meant "to inform the BSU and other church groups^ that there are laws against religious persecution" in this country." I ask—what are we to do, prosecute the BSU for not agreeing with The Way's doctrine, or do we make it against the law to hold meetings that bring out "negative" College Press Service ii\Agy— ' lMV SCHEDULE WORKED OUT GREAT. BARB IN SOCIOLOGY, KATE IN HIST0RV AND JENNN IN MATH CLASS ... AND THEV NEVER SEE ME WITH ANNBODV ELSE." trivia. You've got a plan of action, have learn­ ed to show your uninvited guests the door, and can say no to the less important demands made on you. 3. Time management is being a "time nut." If someone accuses you of being a "time nut," drop Pareto's Principle on them. "The significant items normally constitute a small proportion of the total. That is to say, 80 percent of success comes from 20 percent of activities; 80 percent wasted time is caused by 20 percent of the time-wasters; and 80 percent of interruptions are caused by 20 percent of friends." Let them chew on that one for a while! 4. Time management is easy. Don't you believe it. It is going to take time to sort out priorities, to schedule time, to set goals, and to become an active manager of time. Helseth said that if you are a real worrier, planning for an entire week could be overwhelming . In such a case, you should take life one day at a time. 5. The last myth is that time can be manag­ ed. All these myths come out of a time management workshop given last year by Counseling and Psychological Services in con­ minimum of 10 hours for the first offense and 15 hours for the second offense. But, is this enough? Randy Turner Greg Newman David Gosnell Scott Poole Rock debate is a farce In regard to the two Rock and Roll col­ umns that have appeared in this paper, I would like to make several comments. How can anyone classify Rock as a whole and say it is satanical or not satanical? I love Rock music and, as Mr. Gilpin points out, it is the listener's decision as to what he or she listens to. The controversy as to evil or not evil lies in how the listener interprets or believes in what junction with the Business School. 1 am d trying to make up my mind as to whetherihsi one of those absolute pieces of wisdom li Buddha sat around for 49 days to receive,) whether it is a little tongue-in-cheek hi Either way, obviously we can never bfca plete masters of our time, and one ( Murphy's Laws tells us to reckon i everything taking twice as long as you thou^ it would. And that's not bad advice! However, if you find yourself spendingM your life running around in circles and il other half chasing your tail, perhaps it's I to realize that each minute spent in P»1 saves three or four in execution. Thai sow like a pretty good return on your investna And here's another word from the wise,• one well worth taking a moment to in about: "The need to plan is greatest when I time to plan appears the least." Counseling and Psychological Services® time planning schedule to help you gel orga® ed, and if there is sufficient interest in runnj another time management workshop. center will be happy to do so. It might just be worth youi is heard. A person would have to be fo to say that Led Zeppelin. AC/DC. BlaW Sabbath, Van Halen, Blue Oyster Cull.1 Maiden (the list goes on and on), arenoi. a sense, evil. Members of these group* * openly stated their non-belief in God. then we have Mr. Gilpin's quotes. slil,'n-1 some of these groups belief in God. ' e J question is what god they are addre^^r person who worships the devil can at M the devil as their god. A person can an object and call it their god. Quotes from Rock music will Pr0V~ ,| nothing, as the two editorials show- 11 Gilpin is fighting a losing a battle in 'h , defend Black Sabbath and Led Zeppe' being Christian. At least I consider a F who declares the devil as his god orr occult book store as being a non-C riPaul Webb ASU Box 14388 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Ed,tor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEV EN S. BOY D, Production Manager LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 ENDA r items should be \a to The Appalachian at prior to the pubHca" Joft»« eissUC - Mountain Review-ASU's , oublication of literature and ^ anting submissions through " knr30 1982- Send submisH self-addressed, stamped 3005 ,0- Editors, Cold Mountain :n^lopeDepartment of English, ApState University, Boone, f FOR SALE: A wesome.... New Dan Post boots, gray eel skin, men's size 9. MUST SELL! Retail priced $289.95; Priced to go at $169.95! Call Greg Cornett 264-5950 (night or evening), 262-2102 (day). Time Management —Time Management and study skills counseling sessions are being offered in the old library on Monday and Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. in room 102. Individual and small group ses­ sions are available. For more info, call Barbara Young at 262-1477 (off campus). DON'T .wish -The ASU Club Taco Dinner—ASU Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness are plan­ ning a fund raising taco dinner at the Wesley Foundation on Thursday, Nov. II from 5-7 p.m. For ticket in­ fo, call 262-4789 or 264-2822. Jewish Zn Club will hold a meeting day November Jihe Student 4, in room 211 Union. There will be an AMA * • . on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 5 -n room 102 of Walker. dress is required, and yearpicture will be taken. *MA— PA—The American Society for nnel Administration will meet •dnesday, Nov. 3, at 5:30 p.m. wi 106 of Walker. Business is required for the yearbook t. j/Crafts Show—Registration ihe first ASU Student -rafts Show will be Nov. 1-19. iow and sale is scheduled for -9, from 3-8 p.m. each day, in louse of the Student Union, ipants must be ASU students, more information, call Kathy it 262-3032. Dr. Harm J. de Blij—Dr. Harm J. de Blij, a former resident of South Africa and an opponent of that coun­ try's apartheid policy, now a pro­ fessor of geography at the University of Miami, will speak on developments in Africa at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 2 in room 135 Rankin. His talk is open to the public. FORGET! The P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday Nov. 1 7 8 ~7 / Wednesday J In Concert Mk. PURE " PRAIRIE LEAGUE In Concert TKE BOXING 15 & 28 29 Thursday JUICE 3 -5 NEWTON 9 2 2 In Concert Dance Rock 5 5 *| G*Mim«tV*feani HEARTFIXERS TKE BOXING CRUIS -OMATIC 60'$ Rock 17 18 BAND 19 "Meet the Candidates" forum ap­ peared with an error. It was stated that incumbent sheriff Ward Carroll was present at the forum and made a few comments. Carroll, however, was not in attendance during the forum. 20 STRATUS SPONGETONES Hot Rock , Rockabilly . Closed 13 Carolinas' Finest TURKEY DAY VACATION v 30 rAR CR EEK °c BILL 2 1 12 sue * LYERLY Atlanta's No. 1 "Boogie Dance" Record Bar Concert 11 t In Concert In last Thursday's edition of The Saturday DAYSTAR g RICK 6 BOWLES Friday CORRECTION Appalachian, a story concerning the GEORGE 10 | STEEL HATCHER ! BAND Reggae Rock MICKEY MILLS AND RENT A Refrigerator for $30 (plus $5 deposit) for the rest of the academic year. For more informa­ tion call Refrigerator Rentals 2115. qpwwibefraJSJ Tuesday RIGHT PROFILE Raffel— Thanks for cleaning up! I'll get my desk cleaned off soon! By the way, you missed a spot on the rug. Junior PRESENTS New Energy NIGHTHAWKS 1983 basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. P.fi.SAATrS FOR RENT: Unfurnished House. 5 miles from campus; 3 Bedrm., 2 Bath, FirepL.Deck. $325/month. Call 264-1543. SKIERS! Winterbreak ski trip to Killington or Smuggler's Notch Ski Resort in Vermont—5 days skiing, 5 nights lodging in slopeside condos with kitchens, and nightly par­ ties for $156.00. Call (800) 368-2006 toll free. Ask for Nancy. Go with friends or organize a small group and ski for FREE! Rhododendron is on a subscription t,iS 1,0 "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. CLASSIFIEDS Calendar „ai 9 British 27 C&M 26 TRAVISLING SHOW Country Hock Dec. 1 BUFFALO J SIDlEWINDER Rock 'n Roll 4 THE COST OF U VINO Give to the American Cancer Society Ths space contnbuwd as a pubkc service High Country MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Nuclear Arms Awareness—Two demonstrations will be held today, one at 1 p.m. and the other from 5-7 p.m. (a silent vigil). These demonstrations coincide with the elections in order to emphasize the potential dangers of the nuclear arms race. Now through November 6 STORE WIDE SAVINGS Ty Boyd—Ty Boyd will be speak­ ing on "Handling Me in a Tough, Competitive World," on Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. in Farthing. Admission is $1. The Ad Production Department of THE APPALACHIAN has positions available for layout ad design artists. If you have some extra time in your schedule that you can put into on-the-job experience in commercial graph­ ics, get in touch with Laura Laye, Ad Production Supervisor. You can reach her in the SGA offices by phoning 2265, or leave a message with the business offices of THE APPALACHIAN, 3104. Or come by the third floor in Workman Hall. Sweaters In All Departments *•••••••••••••••••••• Your Vote TODAY is important! Help elect one of Your ASU Colleagues BEN STRICKLAND County •n * ^Commissioner £ One & •H * •n for I -a * -a vote may determine this election! Please VOTE by 7:30 pm TODAY H ft ftft ft ft $11.88 Reg. 17.00 Save 5.12 on knitted scarf and hat sets Colorful combinations of winter white with multi-color stripes or solid hat with striped scarf in shades of navy, plum, garnet, violet, or brown. Reg. 17.00 $11.88 it it it —Correction— Free Monogram The correct phone number for PAISANO'S PIZZA 'N PASTA is 262-1645 With any regularly priced, monogrammable sweater pur­ chased between November 1 and 6. Two monogram styles available Call for Free Delivery! Mon—Sat 11am - 2am Sunday 12pm - 2am Across from the ASU Baseball Field Style 4 $20.88 Reg. 28.00 . Next to the mountain people themselves, JPpalachlan State University is the greatest asset Qnd resource that the school system has. We need ®°ch other. I would always seek new and better ways ff° strengthen campus—community—school relations. Save 7.12 on misses' Sweetbriar® Blouses Polyester crepe de chine blouse has side but­ toning front concealed under pleats. White, red, turquoise. 8-18. Reg. 28.00 $20.88 Style 40 �10 TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Everybody's Talking Abon, The CLASSIFIEDS! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs We found on oport- . meni close to compus through the Classifieds! - f r - f r - f r f r f r a - f t a a - - t r• & a - a - a -a - a - SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 264-8514 Need o ride to Chorlotte? Check the Classifieds' 1 found q tutoffg,. ClQtSlfl^ 10 the J i e Of r re fe ! I found just the tope deck I needed for my stereo in the Classifieds. VALUABLE COUPON 2nd SET soved o bundle«. book by ch* the Clossifie<js f ' Thonks for saying 'Thonk You" in the Classifieds. Horry. You're so sweet! got my term paper typed by someone who advertised in the Classifieds! OF THE APPALACHIAN PRINTS FREE Classifieds When you leave a roll of KODACOLOR jj type film for processing. This Coupon g must accompany order. One Coupon per Roll • Coupon Expires November 20, 1982 Bring Your Classified Ad by Boom 003 Workman Hall. Only $ 1.00 for the first 25 Words,- Kodak paper... fora good look. VALUABLE COUPON 5' for each additional word. 125 Personals E. KING ST. Announcements Kent/Buy/Sell DOWNTOWN Club Meetings Lost & Found Riders Needed 264-2424 Students, Staff, and Faculty of Appalachian State University Elect VOUR *•••••••••••••••• District Court Judge VOTE Forrest F. Ball 10 Years of Law Experience: Honest Efficient Hard Working Impartial ••••••••••••••••A* Republican As Assistant District Attorney, I have always treated each person with respect. I will continue to do that as your District Court Judge. As District Court Judge, I pledge to be fair and impartial and to enter judgements con­ sistent with the facts, taking into considera­ tion the victim of the crime. Thank You For VOTING! Paid For By FORREST F. BALL FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, Bruce Briggs, Treasurer >* ^ 0ONNf0 o\ / "4 °<L Jeans & Shoe Outlet Name Brands at Discount Prices •Men's Orange Tag Levi's $12.99 •Men's Red Tag Levi's 13.99 •Ladies' Calvin Kleins 22.99 •Sassoon 21.99 •Jordache 25.00 •Gloria Vanderbilt 25.00 And Lots More To Choose From! We Carry Western BootsDingo & Acme 20%-50% Below Retail Big Selection of Men's & Ladies Western Shirts Ladies' Ruffle Blouses, Oxford Shirts, and 'Members Only" Type Jackets at Low, Low Prices! Also Tennis & Jogging Shoes Open Mon-Thursday Fri-Saturday 9am-5prn 9am-8p,T, WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER (Next to Super X) 264 "218^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1102_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 2, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/84433f7ff5d227836ffaa476366646ea.pdf e2a663a3a60a0428758ac100e601d440 PDF Text Text • SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION • THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday October 28, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 15 Advocate on aging discusses benefits By ELAINE CONGER News Editor He has been called the "grand young man of aging." His name is Paul Kerschner, and he is one of the top advocates of propjms for the aged today. He is \ssociate Director of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), which has 13.6 million members. Last Monday Kerschner spoke to a group of approximately 75 in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church in Boone. Kerschner began his lecture with anecdotes and used terms to which veryone in the audience could relate. He spoke of "good news/bad news" in his assessment of the events that have been occurring in Washington, D.C. concerning the elderly. The good news, said Kerschner, is that the elderly and their advocates have just achieved a major victory in Washington. President Reagan had vetoed a supplemental appropria­ tions bill which contained three items that would affect many: Title V (an employment program which affects older people), Pell Grants (which af­ fect students), and a disability pro­ gram (affecting the disabled.) Kerschner stated that several aging groups pulled together and "literally turned the bill around." Paul Kerschner Kerschner also mentioned an at­ tempt that was made last year to reform Social Security. The govern­ ment, he said, wanted to "cut back" on early retirement by raising the age limitation from 62 to 65. The reason, Kerschner continued, that elderly people retire early is bad health. By moving the early retire­ ment age to 65, the regular retirement age would become 68. If these changes are made, people are "forced in ill health to stay in the market longer," said Kerschner. "This would also be devastating to women," he said. "If a woman is not working and her husband dies before he reaches age 68, she has to wait x-number of years to tap into his retirement." Kerschner also argued that raising the age limitation cuts benefits for younger workers. These younger workers may resent having to work longer for their retirement than they originally expected. In looking ahead to the actions of the next Congress in January, Kerschner feels that body will "go after" Social Security and Medicare. The only options for the government are to cut defense, raise taxes, or cut entitlement programs (Social Securi­ ty, Medicare, and Medicaid). It is certain, in his opinion, that defense will not be cut and taxes will not be raised. That, of course, leaves only the entitlement programs. « Kerschner proceeded to offer statistics. "In 1983, we need $26 billion for Social Security. Between 1983 and 1987, we'll need $127 billion in Social Security funds." He added that the "Social Security system is not going under. It is such a large part of our economy, we can't afford to let it go." Part of the problem with getting the needed funds is high unemploy­ ment. "The higher the unemploy­ ment, the less money that goes into Social Security," commented Kerschner. Another problem is the dependen­ cy ratio, which is the number of older people who are retired compared with the number of people in the work force who are "putting into the system." Kerschner stated that the present ratio is three workers for every older person. Kerschner continued with more little-known statistics. He stated that two-thirds of people over 65 rely on Social Security for 50 percent of their income. Another 28 percent rely on Social Security for 90 percent of their income. And 15.3 percent of the elderly are below the poverty line. Kerschner believes that the present administration is going to try to move the payroll tax up in 1984 instead of in 1990. The present payroll tax is 6.7 percent and it may be moved up to 7.65 percent next year. The government's argument, said Kerschner, is that people do not mind paying Social Security taxes. But, he said, this is bad economic policy because it is difficult to get employers to hire people if this tax goes up. He also added that it was bad tax policy. "It is a regressive tax against the middle income worker," stated Kerschner. "If you're making $70,000 you don't pay any more payroll taxes than someone making $19,000." Kerschner enumerated several more problems dealing with Social Security, and then offered solutions. He suggested that though the government is not presently using general revenues to help fund Social Security, it should begin to do so. Kerschner added, however, that these revenues should not be put into one aspect of Social Security, such as Medicare, but should be put into the overall Social Security plan. "We agree with President Reagan; we want to encourge people to stay in the work force longer, but you don't do it by penalizing people who retire early," said Kerschner. He suggested making disability easier for those elderly needing to retire early. With provisions of this nature, older people who needed ear­ ly retirement could receive it without penalizing those who wished to continue working. P.B. Scott's contests charges and stays open By SANDY WALBROL Assistant News Editor 'Things ain't what they used to be and probably never was." —Will Rogers me bundlr.T„rth"1"8 S C 0 , h ,°"" is ndnns Z ? Ln il R¥ r R i" ' c u s P"* «""P«*Boone. It's pn.h followed «h.t ' l vle i e al « h « Cafeteria gets manicure " "'S° *" »' Windmill faces legal hurdles eligibility over ownership By JANE KELLER Appalachian Siaff Writer Next school year ASU students will be offered increased and speedier service Irom Food Services as a result of the latest renovations in a 10-year plan. Director of Food Services Rob Dubberly explained that the east wing of the cafeteria is due for upgrading and renovations. II ',l10u8h architectual plans have not yet been drawn up, the undertaking s for improvements in the serving area. A scramble type system, which is presently in use in the west wing, will be set up. The system will allow students go to various stations in the serving area for drinks and other items rather n remaining in one line. Dubberly said that because of the "general age of the building," which was structed around 1925, improvements are needed. He added that age and S'gr![ PrornPted the need for redesigning the serving line. The east side was u'lt to serve as many people as the west side," the director continued, s very slow and accomodates less customers than the west side." tion"f06 'mprovements are instituted, more items will be offered. In addio the salad and potato bars, hot foods and additional drinks will be ped in the east side. By ELAINE CONGER News Editor The "world's largest windmill" on Howard's Knob is now a monument. But its days as a tourist attraction are near an end. In January of 1981, the windmill suffered a failure of certain parts. Bob Bumgarner, a spokesman for Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cor­ poration (BREMCO), explained that the inability to operate the windmill began when some bolts shattered, and other mechanical failures soon followed. cont'fnS| 1*1 n°W 'n tbe des»8n stage. No final designs have been drawn up and mal ^aVC "0t been su^m'tted- "We're shooting for January as a forAnrii ^il18 ^ate''. commented Dubberly. Actual renovations could begin in a . competion then scheduled for June. Proach^fT^ °f service could come in mid-April for the east wing. The apf0r p0 °> 'ma!exams a°d the end of spring semester usually mean a slowdown Crv'ces anyway, Dubberly explained. He also said the wing would not hp "W ?omplete|y closed for more than two weeks. The^t? exc*tec* ab°ut the serving line especially," said the director. summcr of 1980 3n began wi,h the <"5o,cl Room' which was refurbished in the cafeteri^ P'anS °a" ^or ce'''n8 anc* P'aster work to the west wing of the and nai3'.:*n?Vaf'ons to Bavarian Inn and the hallway, and traffic flow pa,nting in the sweet shop. ^ Earlier reports stated that P.B. Scott's Music Hall would have to shut it's doors for non-compliance with ABC laws. However, P.B.'s has been granted permission to remain open indefinitely during the court ap­ peal process. In Blowing Rock, law states that for an establishment to have ABC permits to sell and serve malt beverages and wine it must meet re­ quirements of a Grade-A restaurant or hotel. Upon inspection of P.B.'s, ABC Hearing Officer David Steinbock found that P.B.'s did not comply with the requirements and recom­ mended that their permits be taken away. P.B. Scott's has been to court twice in the past over this issue. In an attempt to settle the issue, they have submitted a compromise proposal to the town of Blowing Rock and the ABC Commission, which includes P.B.'s, Coffey's Restaurant, and the Appalachian Motel; all operate as a joint restaurant, lounge, motel, club, and convention center complex. In addition, P.B. Scott's Music Hall of Blowing Rock Inc., Pie in the Sky, the partnership owning and operating the establishment, and Michael P. Drummond, a manager of P.B.'s have filed a $600,000 lawsuit against eight current and former Blowing Rock officials. The suit claims that the officials have tried to put P.B.'s out of business. One means used by officials was the adoption and amendment of a noise ordinance. Drummond, night manager for P.B.'s was given a cita­ tion by police on July 15, 1982 for violation of this ordinance. The suit asks that the case, which is to be held in Watauga County, be heard by a jury and that the court find the noise ordinance unconstitu­ tional. The lawyer representing the Blow­ ing Rock Town officials is Charles Clement and William H. Potter, Jr. of Raleigh is the attorney for P.B. Scott's. The windmill was then declared in­ operative, and the past several months have been spent in attemp­ ting to fix it. Appalachian Photo by Kovln Mcloughlin Resident of Howard's Knob? Ownership of the unique landmark is at this time unsettled. Watauga County first owned the windmill, but then decided to sell it as a result of the operating failures. "It was first thought that Blue Ridge would become the owners of the windmill," said Bumgarner. But he added that there have been several legal hurdles which were not an­ ticipated. "We were under the impression that the process of transferring the ti­ tle would be quick, simple, and painless," stated Bumgarner. This "quick, simple, and painless" process instead proved to be quite complicated. "There are several legal hurdles to meet the requirements prescribed by the federal government in disposing of that type of equipment (the wind­ mill)," added Bumgarner. He stated that the meaning of "disposing" in this context was the acquisition of a new owner or the dismantling of the windmill. Some of the "legal hurdles" Bumgarner mentioned deal with eligibility for ownership and govern­ ment. According to him, it had been originally thought that Blue Ridge would be eligible for ownership of the windmill. "But we are not," continued Bumgarner. "The University would be on the eligibility list; it would he legal for them to receive ownership. There are strings attached because of the ability to operate it." These "strings" are mandates from different political agencies, such as local and state governments, the General Service Administration, the Department of Energy (DOE), the Environmental Protection Agen­ cy (EPA), ant the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion (NASA). Each of these agencies has difSee WINDMILL Page 2 Watauga College celebrates tenth anniversary SANDY WALBROL A«Hti.nl New, Editor Celebris88. year 118 Col,e8e "S of ASU tent'1 ann'versary is this can'}hcHre is a yn'Que spirit here—you Wj„iameny il'" says Dr. Marv College*"' Director of Watauga 'n l97:M? aUga pro8ram was created rou®^ l^e combined efforts fro"i the Ch°f faculty- with support hance,,°r- It was then considerej concent3" CXper'menL but now the Perience h u ,ivin8/,earning exPart °f ASU me a Permanent °f a or R«idaena .'°Cated in East ls an ,nteribsciplinary Ashmen'' .co,,ege where 200 s°Pbomores live and take tu„ hlrds of their course work _ residem Ceff',, together. There are eight regular faculty members, plus others on cam­ pus who occasionally teach in the program. To get into Watauga, a student must first be accepted at ASU. Then he may apply to Watauga. According to Williamsen, when deciding admis­ sions the college looks for students who have demonstrated a wide varie­ ty of interests and have participated in extracurricular activities. "Our kids are risk-takers; they areTndependent and they take responsibility for their education. Naturally we get kids that are non-conformists," he says. Watauga functions under the General College, and its students receive the same academic credit and pay the same tuition as other students riculum than that of most students. The "unique spirit" to which Williamsen refers is "the sense of community generated among the faculty and students participating in the program who share office, classroom and dormitory space in the same building." According to Williamsen, Watauga also tries to cultivate a net­ work of support among students by encouraging interaction between academic leader students and those who could benefit from extra help. Williamsen says, "We expect our students to put more energy into academic life than others not in this environment, and we also hope they will be more active participants on campus." As Watauga is only for freshmen and sophomores, Williamsen says, "Alumni do come by often and we look forward to telling them about changes at Watauga." The most re­ cent change is the addition of the new mentor program for freshmen. The mentor program pairs a facul­ ty member with 15 students. Together, they study and explore a wide variety of campus and cultural events and issues which are confron­ ting faculty and students on all cam­ puses throughout the world. Faculty members also serve as academic ad­ visors and counselors for their groups. The mentor program divides its students' time into three sections. In one of the sections, every student is required to read the same academic book, about which the group holds discussions. Another third of their time is spent confronting dormitory life issues. The students identify problems and solve them through a group process. The other section of the program is devoted to participating in campus cultural events, such as dance, sym­ phonies, operas, and plays. Often so­ meone will brief the students on what to look for and how to fully ap­ preciate the event. Willaimsen says, "We do not go to rock concerts—the students have already experienced that—but rather we do something for growth." Williamsen has just started his third year as director of Watauga College. He is Assistant Professor of History at ASU, and his specialty is Chinese history. Marv Williamsen �Calendar Candidates Forum schools, and building an airport. He believes that wise investment of the county's idle funds will keep the com­ mission from having to raise taxes. Coffey is a former member of the North Carolina House and says he "will deal with problems in a fair and impartial manner." He declined to answer other questions. District five incumbent Stanbery believes the present suggested landfill site (which costs $25,000) is the best deal possible. He opposes a county airport and feels the county will not have to raise taxes since it is collecting back taxes amounting to nearly $1 million. Combs is an economist on the ad­ ministration at ASU and served on the county commission in 1977-78. He feels the county should develop industrial parks. He also feels raising the tax call collection rate from about 93 percent to 98 percent will keep the county from having to increase taxes. The candidates for sheriff are Ward G. Carroll and James C. Lyons. Carroll made few comments other than to pledge to again be fair and efficient. Challenger Lyons is strongly against gun control and when asked about the sheriff depart­ ment's relationship with ASU students, he states, "I would like to get along with everyone, but will above all uphold the law." There are two candidates for clerk of superior court: John T. Bingham and Bobby L. Hodges. Bingham is the incumbent. Hodges promises that the employees of his office would be "pleasant, efficient, and fair." The last office with candidates at­ tending the meeting was district court judge. The candidates for this office are Charles (Phil) Ginn and Forrest F. Ball. Ginn, the incumbent, has been a judge over one year and was ap­ pointed by the state. He feels this ex­ perience is important. Ginn points out that he is designated as a specialist in juvenile law, a designa­ tion given to only one third of the lawyers in North Carolina. He feels the best way to deter juvenile crime is for judges to keep their promises of harsher sentences on second offenders. Challenger Ball has not been a judge before, but he has practiced law for about 10 years. He promises to be "fair and impartial." Both candidates for district court judge are in favor of plea bargaining. They point out that while it is not ac­ tually up to the judge, plea bargain­ ing is necessary for expediency in court. By JEFF COCHRAN Appalachian Staff Writer The League of Women Voters held a forum last Monday to give area candidates a chance to express their views to the residents of Boone. Candidates running for school board, county commission, sheriff, ' clerk of superior court, and district ' Court judge were present. - ' There are three openings on the School board. The top two votegetters will serve four year terms, and the third place candidate will serve a two year term (due to staggering of terms). The five candidates are John gin H. Bingham, George C. Ragan, Ted M. Greene, Denny Norris, and W. Craig Austin. Bingham is the current board chairman. He defends his record by pointing out the quality of Watauga's graduates. His main goal is to con­ tinue to improve school facilities. Ragan is also an incumbent can­ didate. He defends the record of the school board and also wants to con­ tinue improvements in school facilities. He feels there is still a need for supplementary education at . Green Valley. ' Greene has served two years on the board. He feels that the board's most immediate need is to offer better sup­ port to teachers. Norris feels the goals for the board should be the improvement of school facilities and of teacher morale. Norris also feels the state could have given teachers a larger raise. "The state had the money if their priorities had been right," says Norris. Austin favors the building of a new junior or senior high school in com­ ing years. He also emphasizes his idea that the schools should take a greater role in preventing juvenile crime. There are seats open on the county commission in districts two, four, and five. Running for the district two seat are Benjamin F. Strickland and Edward S. Critcher. Candidates for district four are Len D. Hagaman Jr. and Murray H. Coffey. Larry Stansbery and J. Paul Combs are the candidates for district five. For district two Strickland states, "We need to be careful about where development takes place," but declined to comment on other issues. Critcher states that he is in favor of "good sound fiscal programs." On the issue of celling the airport study, he explains that it wasn't feasible, and "the people didn't want one." In district four, Hagaman, a sixyear incumbent, favors more in­ dustrial parks, funding the needs of Windmill negotiated Continued From Page 1 -ferent requirements that must be met, said Bumgamer. For example, the EPA requires that an environmental . impact statement be formedulated, and NASA demands that certain safety standards be met. • Bumgarner added, "We're trying -to determine what the county will ex­ pect from Blue Ridge (as owners of the windmill). Also, if there is a way k • * Blue Ridge could accept total liability of the machine. If it is disposed of, the chances of it staying a monument are very slim. The chances of it being fixed are bet­ ter than ever." He stated that his company wishes to reach an operating agreement with the county. Negotiations are "still evolving," he said. "We're still optimistic about the project," Bumgarner concluded. * Correction on book program All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai College Club meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 322 of Sanford. Homecoming Concert—Tickets for the Homecoming concert are on sale at the Student Union. Student admission is $5, and general public tickets are $7. The concert will be held on October 29 at 8 p.m. in Varsi­ ty Gym. Pep Rally—SGA and the Yosef Club will sponsor a pep rally at Mother Fletcher's, October 29 from 2-7 p.m. Admission will be $1, and 25 cents draft will be available. The ASU Cheerleaders and Band will be present. Haunted House—MENC is holding a Haunted House in I.G. Greer on Saturday, October 30 from 7-9:30 p.m. There will be free food, a costume contest, and a percussion ensemble concert. Adult admission is $2, and $1 for children. Housing—Applications for oncampus housing for the spring semester 1983 are now available. Any interested student who is not current­ ly living on-campus should come by the Residence Life Office in 223 Workman to apply. A $50 deposit is required. Assignments for spring semester are on a first come, first serve basis. Cold Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review, ASU's annual publication of literature and art, is accepting submissions through November 30, 1982. Selections of poetry, prose, drawings, and photography will be made by a com­ mittee. Send submissions and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: Editors, Cold Mountain Review, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Credit Cards—Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, will have a contact table for all juniors, seniors, and graduate students in­ terested in applying for a Sears and/or Zales credit crd. There is no cost involved. The contact table will be located in the Student Union on Wednesdays, November 3—December 1, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Biscuits!—The Spanish Club will be taking orders for biscuits at 75 cents each in certain dorms through today. Check posters in dorm lobbies for contact table locations and selling times. Money earned will help spon­ sor a Spanish Club trip to Mexico. THE PARTY'S FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. OVER, © E.ast T. GO HOME! ennessee Antique Mall (25 Dealers Represented) Just Opened 264-4717 301 South between Boone and Blowing Rock Antiques and Collectibles— Advertising Items Architectural Items Books Tools *••• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Oak-Walnut-Kine Depression Glass Primitives Guns African Stained Glass Wicker Pre-Columbian Artifacts fbwmmm ••••• * * * With This Coupon * And Purchase of $1.00 Tokens * * * * * * * * 7 Ploys -ft For $1.00* We Operate On Tokens More Ploys For Your $ $ $ $ * Watauga Village Shopping Center Limit One Coupon Per Person Expires November 5, 1982 Wool Sweaters Flannel & Chamois Shirts Fatigue & Camo Pants Pile Jackets & Vests WOOL-LINED 60/40 PARKAS Timberlandf Wolverine Golden Retriever Men's & Ladies' -r„ Boots Owned & Operated By ASU Alumni All Your Outdoor Needs At Reasonable Prices We're Much More Than A Surplus Store! 10 Plays For $1.00 With Membership Hours: Monday—Saturday 12 Noon to Midnight Sunday 1:00 PM to Midnight & * * ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (Across From Hardees) ***********••••• £••••• 264-3170 Concerning the article on the proposed paperback program in the October 26 issue of The Appalachian, a correction needs to be stated. The program is not part of a nationwide program. It is just similar to pro­ grams used by other schools. Laura Laye, chairperson of SGA's Student Welfare Committee, and her colleagues initiated the program and were responsible for getting it through the necessary channels. fihir" maker Custom T-Shirt Shop i Boone Mall Boone, NC Fort Henry Mall Kingsport, TN Heavy-Weight Long-Sleeve Ziggy Rainbow Shirts IN STOCK Students 10% Discount with Coupon BIWA Pearl Necklace (Fresh Water Pearls) 14K clasp 8149.00 Full 18 inch chain THE GOLDSMITH FINEJEWLERY Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to the Polar Palace 264-6793 Jewish Club—The a* Students Club will ^ tonight and on -rC11 h°ld n.* tonight anH Thursday''^ 4, in room 211 of the St.^ N The dates for seventf panf" date for the club H WUr* % arranged. % N.C. Court of Appeals Betty J. Pearce offers a career of hard work and proven success along with the experience and abil­ ity to serve North Carolina with distinction. • Native of Greensboro • Practiced Law for 10 years • Has handled cases before the U. S. Supreme Court • Was admitted to prac­ tice before the U. S. Supreme Court November 2 VOTE Betty J. Pearce Judge, N.C. Court of Appeals IRISH HEATHER . . .in John Meyer's soft heather flannel and Irish plaid for Fall in misty shades of mushroom, fawn, and grey. The Cambridge jacket.. .in 80% wool and 20% polyester; 100% wool plaid chevron skirt. . .and shawl. . .mixed with the Canton pleated ruffle blouse. . . create a smashing look! Cupboard Casuals 227 East King St. 264-2540 V*J0HN MEYfiFE Detlgned by Pal A.Mey �THE APPALACHIAN ASU presents the Touch Mime Trio Mime. This word probably evokes images of Marcel Marceau, Shields and Yarnell, and others. Most of us have been exposed to this art form on television and film, but not everyone has had the chance to see a live mime performance. The opportunity is coming to the Boone area when the University Theatre and Campuswide and Public Programs present TOUCH, a mime trio in Chapell Wilson Hall. TOUCH credits include being selected as one of five acts to highlight the Southern Arts Federa­ tion's 1980 Exchange. This year, TOUCH became the first North Carolina theatre company to be selected for the SAF Touring Pro­ gram. The trio's success has resulted from the use of innovative techniques and their diligence in bringing mime to diverse audiences. TOUCH will perform on the ASU campus on October 29 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. As a special treat, the trio will hold a mime workshop at 1 p.m. that afternoon in the auditorium. The workshop and performance are free and open to the public. For more information, contact University Theatre at 262-3028 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. University Theatre is located in Chapell Wilson Hall. Blue Mountain Art Gallery will show the works of ASU graduates Shelton Wilder and Lori Fowler through October 30. Drawings, oils, inks, pastels, watercolors and fiber works are featured. The gallery is located on 212 W. King Street and is open from 11-5 weekdays and 10-4 Saturdays. Community Theatre The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will present two original oneact plays in Chapell Wilson Auditorium on the ASU campus, Saturday evening, October 30, at 8 P-m. They are The Revelation and Quilwsk, both written by Boone residents. The Revelation: A Satire in One Act, written and directed by Dr. Howard Dorgan of ASU's Com­ munication Arts Department, is a commentary on the ways of God and man. It takes place long ago in a far away kingdom in an "age when war was^more personal and less destruc"ve' and "religion was less personal and more destructive." Charles Porterfield is cast as the th Pr'est and Dick Grundman as c king. The old shephard is played .0y Ned Austin, and Ellin Porterfield Portrays his unmarried daughter. Ic rd H. Rupp is the producer. ,.a"el Barton Carroll's Quilwsk, 'en takes place in the old west of InH' century, concerns an ..,lan y°uth coming to terms with Jal traditions and the white man. e ,0rmat is non-traditional and in• vatlVe. as Indian ritual is conveyed ance' song and poetry by the << The Right Profile" returns Bv JACK GROCE Appalachian Slaff Writer After a long absence from the Watauga County area, the pro­ gressive rock band The Right Profile will be returning to the spotlight for an upcoming concert on November 2 at P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock. been playing dates in Winston-Salem and Raleigh, but have been engrossed in preparing for a recording session this weekend, writing five new songs and rehearsing. The band's musical repertoire con­ tinues to include a mix of covers and original songs. The covers range from The Clash to Bruce Springsteen to Jerry Lee Lewis, while the originals are just as good if not better than the covers. A heavy blend of '50s style rock and roll with new music is evi­ dent in the songs of Dubner, Fleming and Foster. Standout songs are "Frankie," "Let's Pretend," "Heart and Soul" (all by Foster), "Prophecies," "Little A," "Inchworm," "Stand By Me" (all by Dubner), and "Bloody Monday" (Fleming). Rich Eliason on drums has a quick infectious beat akin to a cross be­ tween Charlie Watts of the Rolling Stones and Clem Burke of Blondie. Neither Fleming on bass nor Foster on rhythm guitar has lost his, knack for strong, impulsive playing. Foster's vocals, which sound like a rougher version of Lindsey Buckingham, are increasingly power­ ful, though the vocals of Fleming and Dubner are probably more commer­ cially acessible. Replacement Rotfbins (for former guitarist Michael Klutz) seems to be holding his own on lead guitar alongside the more experienced band members. Dubner is electric on keyboards, though no one band member trjes to steal the spotlight from the others. The band seems more concerned with keeping its members' individuality, along with its status as one whole group working together to achieve the best possible sound. In a time when it's "chic" for a band to represent a particular type of music or image, it's refreshing to see a band resist that kind of typecasting. Indeed, The Right Profile is. one group thriving on originality. Because of this, the band adds a vital spark to the local music scene. "Halloween" regains lost form in Part III By JACK GROCE Appalachian Staff Writer Of Mime and Men Appalachian Shorts Blue M o u n t a i n A r t G a l l e r y Concert at P.B.'s Though the band, featuring Jeff Foster, Tim Fleming, Steve Dubner, Rich Eliason, and Scott Robbins, toured North Carolina this summer and played a few concerts this fall, the show next Tuesday marks its first appearance locally in six months. In the past, the Profile has played quite frequently at Holley's, P.B.'s, and other local spots. The group's last show in Boone was a May concert at Watauga High School. So just what has the Profile been up to that has kept them away for such a long time? Obviously, the band has been very busy these days. Not only have they TOUCH, North Carolina's profes­ sional touring mime theatre, employs a unique style in mime performance. The trio is constantly exploring new forms of mime. Some of their work is reminiscent of the New York com­ pany Mummenschantz. Features eight cast members, tour children and four adults. One of the adult cast members is author, Janet Carroll, who is Direc­ tor of Performing Arts at LeesMcCrae College. Others in the cast are Cindy Stonesifer, Allen Speer, Jim Taylor, Jennifer Norris, Shannon Wiliams, Andrea Bentley and Julie Farthing. Besides the double bill perform­ ance for the general public in Chapell Wilson, both plays can be seen at other times and locations. Quilwsk will be performed for the public on Wednesday, November 3, at 8 p.m. in Hayes Auditorium on the Lees-McCrae campus. The Revela­ tion will be presented to a student audience at 9:15 a.m. in the auditorium at Watauga High School on October 28, and at the North Carolina Department of Corrections at 7 p.m. on October 27. At Chapell Wilson the admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and children. Home Economics The Department of Home Economics now offers a concentra­ tion in food systems management. This course of study is designed to prepare students for careers in various aspects of the food service and hospitality industry. Evidence strongly indicates that present man­ power in food service for hotel, restaurant or institutional feeding is insufficient to meet the demands and needs of the industry. All food system management ma­ jors will be required to obtain a minor in management and marketing as well as successfully completing ad­ ditional courses in the College of Business. P.B. Scott's P.B. Scott's Music Hall has just announced the return of the Nighthawks, in concert on Sunday, November 7 at 8 p.m. The Nighthawks are a four piece blues and boogie band from Washington, D.C. They have carved for themselves a strong reputation along the Eastern seaboard. This band is concerned with rocking and rolling the blues, getting people on the dance floor, and blowin' the night away. They play a heavy getway-down version of Chicago blues and a kicking, high-energy brand of '50s rock. They are led by singer and har­ monica man Mark Wenner; lead and slide guitarist, Jim Thackery; drum­ mer Pete Raugsa; and bassist Jan Zukowski. The group has been featured in such magazines as Cosmopolitan, Guitar Player, Performance and Stereo Review. They've opened for or jammed with people like B.B. King, Southside Johnny, Muddy Waters, Gregg Alman, Elvin Bishop, John Hammond and Bonnie Raitt. In case you want to listen to them on your home stereo before coming to the show, they have six albums on the Adelphi label. These include Jacks and Kings, which features members of Muddy Waters' back-up band; Open All Night, and Ten Years Live, their latest effort. For more information, call 295-3668. John Carpenter's 1978 shocker Halloween has become something of a legend in the film industry. The film brought Carpenter into the spotlight as a premier director of suspense and earned fame for its star, Jamie Lee Curtis. Halloween went on to become one of the most successful independent features ever made. It started a trend, spawning more than a dozen gory rip-offs—some of which went on to success equalling Halloween's, e.g. Friday the 13th. Best of all, Halloween seems to be the top film to watch on All Hallow's Eve, with its eerie atmosphere and killer-on-the-loose-in-suburbia plot. The film struck a nerve in the public—the fear lurking within us all that something evil could happen to even the most ordinary people on the night of trick or treats, ghosts and goblins. Its sequel, Halloween II, disap­ pointed many fans of Carpenter's film. The Rick Rosenthal-directed feature was long on physical violence (e.g. razor blade in an apple, hypodermic in the eyeball, butcher knife in the stomach), but short on Halloween's taut and punctual scares. Part II was thought by many to be just another slasher flick, and not an acceptable companion piece to the original. Left weary by the second, we now encounter Halloween III: Season of the Witch and—surprise! The new flick is a slick, original spine tingler which is far superior to Halloween II. In fact, Halloween III has ab­ solutely nothing at all to do with parts I or II; it takes off in a totally different direction. Far away from Haddonfield, Illinois and The Shape (name of killer given in Halloween's credits), Halloween III opens in Northern California at breakneck speed, as an old man is chased down a road by two men dressed in business suits. The old man gets away from his pursuers and ends up in a nearby hospital where, just before passing out, he whispers to his doctor (Tom Atkins) of Carpenter's The Fog, "They're going to kill us all." That should give you some idea of the mood of this film. Soon after that, the old man is killed in his hospital bed by one of the weirdos chasing him. This thug then leaves the hospital, gets in his car, pours gasoline all over himself, and lights a match. The old man's daughter (Stacey Nelkin) shows up at the hospital to identify her father, and she meets up with Atkins, who is more than a little startled by the events surrounding her father's death. Together they decide they are going to find out what really hap­ pened to her father and why. To give away any more of Halloween Ill's story would spoil the fun of this offbeat horror film. Suf­ fice it to say that Atkins and Nelkin uncover a rather bizarre plot involv­ ing witchcraft, computers, Hallo­ ween masks (the three in the title refers to the trio of deadly masks in the film), and mass sacrifice on Halloween night. Just as the 1956 classic Invasion of the Body Snatchers was a reaction to the fear of communism in America during the McCarthy era, Halloween III is a paranoid reaction to the ever­ Larry Bullard, instructor at the Appalachian Karate Academy, gives a demonstration to a Criminal Justice 10 hours is a good day... 6 . growing technology of today. In his debut, director and writer Tommy Lee Wallace (editor of Halloween) has done a more than competent job with Halloween III, spinning a frightening and stylish film. Wallace seems more intent on telling a story than butchering some­ one every few minutes. This is quite a change in attitude from most of today's scare flicks, and it's definitely refreshing. The scares in Halloween III are more of a tense, edge of your seat variety rather than the jump out of your seat and run to the lobby type. The film will keep you pretty nervous from beginning to end. Halloween 111 doesn't rely on its makeup man to provide the scares either, though Tom Burman (of Cat People fame) has done an exceptional job qn the effects in this picture; they're simply there for commercial lure, nothing else. Wallace's fast-moving camera work is complemented by cinematographer Dean Cundey's crisp, atmospheric lensing, and Carpenter and Alan Howarth's pulsating, electronic score adds dimension to the suspense. The only problem with Halloween III, besides an occasional minor story flaw, is the performances. In a film like this wherein our capacity to care about what is going on relies on • the characters, Atkins and Nelkin*just aren't strong enough. Only Dan O'Herlihy as the sinister Cochran provides strong character develop­ ment in the film. Quibbling aside, this is a ujiique horror film. Appalachian Photo by K.»ln Mclaughlin class. For these students last Wednesday night, it was all just a part of the curriculum. % . . .for a man 82 years young By STEWART MOORE Assistant Kraturn Kditor Photo by STIWArr MOOK Old man Wilson had a farm... Ralph Wilson still puts in a good 10 hour day, and that's not bad for a man 82 years young. Wilson, a native of Watauga County, lives on a 100 acre farm in Vilas. He's been a farmer, painter, and animal hus­ bandry man all his life. Sharp of mind and physically fit, Wilson has fond memories of the past, especially some long ago Halloweens. "Back in our days we had pump­ kin pie, homemade candy, ya know," he says. "We kinda had a family meal. Much like Thanksgiv­ ing. When we had those Halloween parties, the boys dressed like girls and the girls dress up like boys. That's just the way we came of it." Wilson still grows pumpkins in his fields, but this year he chose to grow sweet potato pumpkins for making pies. "1 give 'em to our neighbors, feed the cows and hogs, have plenty for the family and all. We planted our pumpkins in the corn fields, what we call cornfield pumpkins. Ya know, there are several types of pumpkins." Wilson's farm reflects years of hard work and love. He built his home and all the barns and buildings himself. He uses them to shelter his harvest and animals. Wilson raises beagles, turkeys, cows, pigs, (he just sold a 720-pound boar), Belgian horses, ducks, geese, guinea chickens, and cats. As Wilson walks around the farm, he is followed by flocks of animals, one of his favorites being a small pony, Silver. Wilson's hard work can be seen in Boone, as he has spread himself over all the downtown area. He has painted just about every building, some more than once. Wilson even recalls painting the Moses Cone Manor, which he said took the better part of a year. How does Wilson feel about the world today? "It's hard to say what's gonna come of it. Times are changed. I believe it will all be for the better." "Ee-i-ee-i-o. W»o»o by ITfWAirr MOOM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 jCrosby, Stills and Nash—a night filled with magic momei By ROGER STANLEY the material on the new album and containedaJieyy.of late. .'^Qs and ear­ ly '70s tunes suggests motives beyond blatant promotion. To those of us who, though not of sufficient age at the time of their composition to have fully participated in the political dynamics or the turmoil of interhuman relationships from whence these songs spring, still listened to and drew sustenance from them in the traumatic days of late adolescence and post-'60s political placidity, their 1982 live renditions evoke a slightly melancholy, yet ultimately affirming feeling. Cop) Cditor In this era when the phrase '."concert tour" usually denotes helter-skelter cross-country treks for Cthe express purpose of promoting a /.band's newest release, albums which . are often little more than a repackag­ ing of earlier hits, the current ..Crosby, Stills and Nash tour comes •fike a soothing fusion of classic and ! nfcw. I*'l j" From the opening oldie ''Chicago," a song very much grounded in the particularities of .time and space (the 1968 Democratic [National Convention), to the band's ; closing number "Carry On," a song • which holds out the possibility of peace and revolution through love at [some wonderfully vague future place .'^nd epoch, these three musicians en­ thralled a small but receptive .•Greensboro Coliseum audience last [Thursday. The tour follows the trio's • [reunion album Daylight Again, 'released this summer. I While the tour coincides with the album release and obviously seeks to •market the LP, the fact that CSN's 2'A hour show featured less than half David Crosby, dressed in bright red and still sporting the distinctive mustache and prominent paunch of earlier days, served as the prime liasion with the audience throughout the concert. His eerie homage to the figure of the mythical female "Guinnevere" highlighted the acoustical portion of the evening. Crosby compositions "Long Time Gone" and "Lee Shore" showcased his vocal and instrumental talents in conjunction with the other band members. By far the highlight in terms of audience respose and participation Worth." The haunting voice of Graham Nash, along with his guitar and piano virtuosity, rounded out the trio's per­ formance with such numbers as "Wooden Ships" and "Teach Your Children," the group's encore tune of generational strife and guarded but noble hope which may be the best piece the Englishman has ever written. Magic moments in the concert abound—a virtually a cappela rendi­ tion.of "You Don't Have To Cry," the first song the three musicians ever sang together; an abbreviated version of the hit single "Just A Song Before I Go," off of the 1977 reunion album; "Love the One You're With" to close the primarily electric first set. The band even managed to incor­ porate a Beatle's song into its reper­ toire and featured music from the "No Nukes" event as well. was a wonderfully drawn-out version of the Stephen Stills classic "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," a tribute to Judy Collins which teased and beguiled the spectator, bidding him postpone the desire to break into each succeeding Though it is futile to bemoan the on-again/off-again musiciai relation­ ship among David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash and wonder what any sense of continuity in the '70s would have produced from them, one cannot help regretting the verse of the song by prolonging the fine guitar strumming of Stills. In the tune most reminiscent of bygone times, Stills led the band through a vibrant electric version of the Buffalo Springfield classic "For What It's splintering off which bred fneia Manassas albums jn spasmodic forays into Stills alburns from Nash and CrS ing that decade. The not* by supergroup status, charac"?' bands of the '60s like > (Crosby) and the Buffalo W 1 (Stills, Furay, Messina et ah"! this triad of performers thn gh albums Crosby, Stills D.J. V„, and 1 forever in rock annals. I must confess to hoping somewhat helplessly) that on stage would at some po? mence to introduce his f r \l Young, but the chemistry a t, support among those present? for an unforgettable evening purported difficulties on th! among the performers were , outward indications, resolved'1 concert, as the trio repeated] braced one another and |ent i, support to the common J u cause. For one wonderful nigh, Greensboro at least, it seemed perhaps all the flowers had notw and died—and their newf0 blossoming proved truly an occa for joy. STEAK HOUSE Open For Dinner Seven Nights A Week 5:00 - 11:00 Open For Lunch Seven Days A Week $ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS MEAT SPECIALS Good Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Saturday Only. A&P Quality Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef 11:30 - 2:30 Buffet Salad Bar—All You Can Eat Included With Your Lunch Best Sirloin Burgers in Boone from $2.95 Choose From Five Sirloin Burgers Tuna Sandwich $2.75 Roast Beef $3.50 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 Turkey Sandwich $2.75 6 oz. Top Sirloin $4.95 8 oz. New York Strip $6.95 Canadian Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs $4.95 205 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 262-1666 o Each of theae advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale . t o r \ a below the advertised price In each AAP Store, except aa specifically noted In this ad. GROUND 97 5 lb. R oll Dttrpkg. q p p p A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Boone Flower Shop ASU Corsages On Sale Here 10% Discount to all ASU Students with a Valid ID ^Docs not apply to sale flowers.) At the Crossroads 421 & 321 616 East King Street 264-3041 264-6575 "Quality and Service" is Our Motto! Sirloin eoNE N Steak (s.) Gr°c e~ P&Q BRAND Savings^ .Sandwich Bread & Soft Drinks 2 liter plastic bottle 24 oz. loaves r - P» J SAVE 30® SUPER SAVER COUPON —^ I ON THE PURCHASE OF 2-17 OZ. CANS PURE VEGETABLE J DEL MONTE SMALL Wesson Oil . ' Premium Sweet Peas #698 . I I GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. I -era 0 79 SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 48 OZ. BTL. !>' SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20® i #699 GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT A&R I LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER J I r- SUPER SAVER COUPON^'a * ^ i i ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 BIG ROLLS! ! ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. JAR j I i A&P QUALITY NESCAFE I i i #601 I i #602 P.9.9PJ™?Y S T.. OCT. 23 AT A&P. GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 23 AT A&R i —--^UMITTWC^VITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDEI^Z -UXJIf LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDtn^ ORDfc" Paper Towels SAVE 20' ! Instant Coffee A -<ra SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20' ANN PAGE 'TM -era SUPER SAVER COUPON > ON THE PURCHASE OF 3-8 OZ. PKGS. FTD p&0BRA?D POt PICS • Beef ' Turkey" #603 !*• (^P SUPER SAVER COUPON^* * ^ SAVE 20® ON THE PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT Cheese Slices #604 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 \t ASU, Real Mountaineers *> Rv SEAN RAH RV By ISF.AN BAILEY > • • • • Editor and MICHAEL LACKEY Real Real Real Real Features Editor 1 Mountaineers don't 1 Mountaineers don't Re. Mountaineers don't Rea Mountaineers don't Rea Mountaineers don't Rea Mountaineers don't dig the windmill. cruise the Parkway. wear alligators. wear pink and green. wear add-a-beads. know who Ralph Lauren • Real • Real • Real • Real • Real . Mountaineers do throw frisbee. 1 Mountaineers don't know their exact GPA. 5 Mountaineers don't say "Go for it." • Real Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers don't know how to shag. have hiked Grandfather. don't go home for the weekend. can tell you the name of their favorite novels. Mountaineers don't go to summer school because they have to. Mountaineers don't have special tables in the cafeteria. Mountaineers don't care who Terry and Margaret Rose Sanford are. Mountaineers don't care who shot J.R. Mountaineers don't throw up at football games. Mountaineers do read The Appalachian. ' | \1 Leah Lettuce -L IN BOONE MALL Specializing in SANDWICHES & GYROS | Weekend Specials Real Mountaineers don't have "Go Heels" bumper- \ I Mountaineers don't go to aerobics. ^al Mountaineers know back ways home from . Mountaineers don't enjoy eating at the BI. § | Real Mountaineers know where to go for an R emergency loan. al Mountaineers complete their general college re­ quirements their senior year, Veal Parmigiana Spaghetti & Meatballs Veal Cutlet Sub Lasagne $2.50 2.50 2.25 2.75 al Mountaineers don't watch "General Hospital." o!al Mountaineers don't call Security when they smell smoke. Reai Mountaineers have skied at least once. MAMMA'S PIZZA Real Mountaineers don't like AC/DC. Real Mountaineers don't drink generic beer. Bpal R Mountaineers know where the closest Pantry is located. Real Mountaineers think Farthing Auditorium is (Across from Cabana Motel) acoustically unsound. Real Mountaineers don't feed quaaludes to the ducks. Real Mountaineers don't major in business. NEW YORK ITALIAN STYLE PIZZA LUNCH SPECIALS G o o d 7 Days A Week 11:00 - 4:00 Real Mountaineers know how to play backgammon. Real Mountaineers don't come from Florida. Real Mountaineers bring their own cups to keg parties. • Real Mountaineers never took Extra Strength Tylenol anyway. . . .do eat quiche TED'S Barber Shop & Hair Styling Big Italian Hotdog on Italian Roll introduces •Large 16" Pizza with One Item $3.99 •Small 10" Pizza with One Item $2.39 •Cheese Steak Sandwich—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Italian Hogie—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Plus many, many different styles of Sandwiches! for $1.25 and Special Hamburger on Italian Roll with Anything for $1.49 VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY WHILE YOU WAIT! • MEN & WOMEN HAIR STYLING • REGULAR BARBERING SERVICES • OPEN 5 DAYS 7:30 AM—5:30 PM SATURDAY 7:30 AM—3:00 PM For FREE Delivery Call 264-5868 or 264-5869 Located Behind H & R Block A m p l e Parking Available Ted Mast Owner Ed Lowrance Stylist & Jim Bynum Professional Service At A Price You Can Afford I State Farm Road m n e Mamma's Pizza We Deliver Lunch! Real Mountaineers don't powder their nose. Real Mountaineers don't watch game shows. Appointments Are Not Always Necessary I 264-2770 Now through November 6 STORE WIDE JJayQafe SAVINGS For your take-out convenience, all orders can be made to go! ^ Sunday-Thursday 11:00-10:00 Friday-Saturday 11:00-l 1:00 648 Blowing Rock Road 262-5320 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Welcomes Back Mountaineer Alumni! Good Luck APPS! Let's Show East Tennessee J-88 Each pen watch, clock LCD ma*'Ve rn o nt h U ^ rtz t i m e everyone will love keepers display hour, minutes/ in handsome fashion. sk c 'ock in clear acrylic. b ' Q. C Tr/ome p e n wa tch combines 2 essentials. e ' alarm. Snooze button. 12.88 A. Dp I a , t e r n a t ely 17.88 Reg. 23.00 Save 5.12 on colorful warm-ups for men Activewear for sports or casual wear on weekends, after work or school. Acrylic/ cotton blend. Gunmetal, royal, wine, light blue. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 23.00 17.88 Who's Have it now . . . Use your Belk, Visa, American Express or Master Charge Card. Monday through Saturday 10 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm King of the Mountains! �THE APPALACHIAN Apps hope end streak By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor Appalachian State hasn't won a Homecoming contest in the last seven years. But that fact doesn't seem to bother head coach Mike Working. "Homecoming doesn't mean a thing to the players," said Working. "It's just a special event for the alumni, students and their friends. It doesn't give the players any more in­ centive.'" ASU (3-4,2-1) faces East Tennessee State (1-7,1-4) this Saturday at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Appalachian Photo by Alyson Nustoo. Mike Roberts looking to have many sacks Soccer not hexed Captain Mark Schwartz exp|a 4 A Dll Cruu/*DT7 By MARK SCHWARTZ Special lo The Appalachian The Bucs, after starting the season off to a horrendous tune of 0-6, have played solid football the past two weeks. After their first win of the season against The Citadel, (3-0), ETSU gave Furman a big scare before bowing 20-15. "They have some really skilled athletes," stated Working of the East Tennessee defensive stakvards DonnieCook (10)and Mike Smith (98) make game-ending Bucs. "But they tend to score on big tackle against The Citadel's Danny Miller. Safety Cook was an all-Southern Conference in 1981. plays rather than sustained drives. In order to win, the Apps hope to "Their defense is real fiesty," he found out the last two games what we receive another solid performance added. "They're not very big, but can do. It's just a matter of putting from a defense which has started to they are very experienced. Most of the pieces together." come together as of late. Against their starters played last year too." Despite the poor outing at VPI, VPI, the squad accumulated five ETSU's offense is mostly to blame ASU's offense still ranks ninth na­ sacks and recovered four fumbles. for the Buc's poor showing this year. tionally among Division I-AA ASU's road to a possible Southern Barely managing 200 yards total of­ schools. Both Alvin Parker and Conference championship begins fense per game, ETSU has scored on­ Johnny Sowell have rushed for over with ETSU, a game they must win to ly seven touchdowns this season. 500 yards this season, while five get their journey on the right So it's been a case of the Buc's players have caught more than ten track—or else—see it derailed. defense being on the field too long passes this year. Another plus is the this season. upward trend in split end Jerome East Tennessee's defense is led by a McDaniels' statistics. He now has 21 solid core of linebackers along with a catches, after a slow start this year. talented secondary. Shannon Depew, (6-2,212), returns at right linebacker, Appalachian enters their aided by sophomore Gary Ingman Homecoming in a do-or-die situation (5-10,184). The secondary, the con­ as far as their hopes for a Southern ference's best last season, is virtually Conference championship are con­ intact with Eddie Lawton, Donnie cerned. The title has eluded ASU ever Cook, and Gary Zingler all return­ since they entered the conference 12 ing. years ago. Meanwhile, the Apps are coming off a 34-0 thrashing dealt by Virginia "We said when we lost to Furman Tech. ASU's vaunted rushing attack we had to win the rest of our con­ was held to minus 20 yards, while the ference games to win the title," said passing game gave up five intercep­ Working. "Furman set the stage by tions. losing to Chattanooga. If we win the "There's no problem with the of­ rest of our conference games we'll fense; Virginia Tech just has a great finish in at least a tie for first. So it front four," assured Working. "We must start here. We must win this Head Coach Jack Carlisle game." won't be making any changes. We've wants to continue good play A successful transition for Tim Martin By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor •'In 1978, ASU running back Tim ltyartin played in his first collegiate Homecoming game as a member of the University of Georgia Bulldogs. The game was against the Keydets of VMI and Tim was on special teams as well as a frequent tackier at defen­ sive back. The Bulldogs of Athens soundly djefeated VMI 41-3 en route to an im­ pressive 9-1-1 season, tied with Auburn for second place in the Southeastern Conference. Bear Bryant and Alabama won the con­ ference that year and went on to play in the Sugar Bowl. ; Like most 'big-time' schools, the Homecoming game is special. "Yeah, they take it seriously. They cpnsider it a big thing," says Martin. But, the players must remember not to get too caught up in all the festivities, for it is the game that mat­ ters most. This Saturday, four years later, Tim Martin will be playing another Southern Conference school in yet another Homecoming, but in an Ap­ palachian State University uniform. That's quite a change for the Atlanta, Georgia native. Looking for paydirt against The Citadel At ASU, he has even switched his position on the field from defensive tackle to offensive running back. Despite the changes in his life, however, Tim is very happy at ASU. The Mountaineer program may not get as much television exposure as Georgia, but it's not a step down ac­ cording to the 6-0, 195 pound senior. Tim's 1 Zi year stay at Georgia and transfer to Appalachian began his junior summer of secondary school. While preparing for his final season of ball at Avondale High School, he began to hear from Georgia head coach Vince Dooley. Dooley expressed a deep interest in young Martin and said that he would Mountaineer Soccer: '82 Style Point Blank By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor 1982 hasn't been one of ASU's more-successful soccer seasons. Entering the year as solid favorites to take the Southern Conference title, the Apps have had to struggle to even stay in contention for the champion­ ship. Appalachian's problems have been numerous this year. A young but talented squad, the Mountaineers have lacked aggression and solid tac­ tical play during ballgames. Problems Abound According to head coach Art <Rex, the key element missing in the Apps' attack is aggression. He has preached to the squad constantly about that fact—but they have been slow in coming around. "We have a skillful team," said Rex. "We can juggle the ball, drib­ ble—put on a regular clinic. But we're lacking aggression and tactical play. Tactical play comes from ex­ perience, while aggression comes fi;om within. ;"When two teams are out there, itjs a miniature war," added Rex. "It's a game, but within a war." While it has been a rebuilding year for the Apps, Rex admits the squad should have more wins this season. There have been several disappoint­ ments, including losses to Virginia Tech, Randolph-Macon, and a tie to UT-Chattanooga this past weekend. !But ASU has suffered from too much individual play. "I really felt we had the better team in all of those games," sighed Rex. "At times we've grossly outshot teams that controlled the tempo. But with Brian Hoagland we haven't scored that much. "We do have a highly-skilled team," he continued, "but we haven't played up to our potential each game." "Until we do, I won't be happy But there is another reason for ASU's poor 4-12-1 record. The Apps have played a very tough schedule, including games against such nationaly-ranked teams as Clemson, Duke, and Florida International. "We have played a high-caliber schedule," admitted Rex. "Inex­ perience has also hurt us. But it's go­ ing to pay off." How can it pay off? Another Chance This past weekend, Davidson, the Southern Conference's first-place team for most of the season, lost two conference games to Marshall and VMI. That means ASU, with a con­ ference mark of 3-1-1, is in good shape to take yet another conference title. Although the Citadel is technically in first place with a conference mark of 1-1-0, the Bulldogs have several conference games remaining. Rex feels the Bulldogs aren't capable of hanging-on. So if ASU can defeat Furman at home next Wednesday, and Western Carolina the following Sunday, another Southern Conference crown may be sitting on Appalachian State's doorstep. "Our next home game is the most important game of the year," pro­ mised Rex. "If we can deliver a con­ ference championship during a rebuilding year—that's great." A Promising Future Regardless of a conference title in '82, ASU soccer has a promising future. Such skilled newcomers as Art Patsch, Rob Wilcher, and John Nedd, joined up with a solid nucleus of veteran players, gives the Apps plenty of talent for years to come. "If we can recruit six to seven players a year, then things will start Jelling," agreed Rex, in only his se­ cond year as head coach. "What hurt us was that there was no recruiting done two years ago. We lost nine seniors off that 1980 team, (seventhranked nationally) and four seniors last year. "Rebuilding takes time," he added. "It can't be done in a day—or a year." ASU's 35-game winning streak against SC opponents ended this year. Appalachian's reign as soccer champions may also end. But one thing is for certain—this team is loaded for years to come. like to have him on the squad. The two kept in touch and sure enough, Tim was offered a full scholarship to play in Athens. An eager Martin reported to camp in tip top shape. Afterall, he was try­ ing oiit for a national power. The first day series of 440 yard sprints with reduced requirements of five seconds per lap along with 15 forty yard dashes in under 4.8 seconds, all within a 40 minute span, did not phase him much. "I was in pretty good shape and they encouraged us through," as opposed to the grueling scoldings some big time programs have a reputation for. A running back in high school under Crawford Kennedy, Martin was not told of his switch to defense until two weeks before his arrival at Georgia. Dooley was painting a message on the wall for Tim to see right then, but it wasn't plainly evi­ dent for some time. Going through a relatively suc­ cessful season as a backup d-back, Tim entered the spring of '79 with hopes of playing on offense again. "I asked if I could play running back and in the spring I did. Then I went all through summer camp, through the conditioning, then (Dooley) told me they wanted to redshirt me." Needless to say, Martin was shocked. The two backs in front of Tim were Willie McCledon, now with the Chicago Bears, and sophomore Matt Simon, the back the coaches had high hopes for. Then came Herschell two years later and Matt had a seat his senior year. "He asked me if I felt like I was practicing for no purpose. I said no. Then he said 'Well you are, because there is no way you will play running back.'" It is easy to see how that would confuse an up-and-coming prospect. "It kind of messed me up. We had two-a-days that day; I just went to one and then went back home to Atlanta," reflected Tim. His father called coach Dooley and See MARTIN Page 7 Editor's Note: Mountaineer soccer has been going through very trying times this season. Many fans and well-wishers wonder what the reasons are for ASU's fall from the heights they once attained. Observers of the games see their play and the scoreboard results, but only a player can accurately explain what has been happening. Mark Schwartz, a senior striker for ASU knows. In a special for The Appalachian, he explains some of the problems the team has been confronted with. What's wrong with Appalachian soccer? I'm sure most people have asked themselves this question, but how many people can answer it? Everyone knows that Appalachian State has had a powerhouse soccer team and been nationally ranked several times. So why should it be any different this year than it has been in previous years? I know a lot of people think it's the coach because I have had people ask me. I'm surprised I haven't seen bumper stickers quoting "Rex is a Hex." Everyone seems to blame the coach when a team is losing. It happened to Mike Working last year. Like foot­ ball, I'm afraid the coach is not to blame for the sport of soccer. Coach Rex knows the game of soccer. Being an Ail-American and playing profes­ sional soccer wasn't his idea of a Sun­ day picnic. Soccer is a job and he takes it very seriously. Playing is also a job. At the college level it is not a game anymore. I'm sure a lot of people think that when Hank Steinbrecher was here it was a lot better than it is now. I was here when Hank was coaching. He too took the game very seriously and in some ways it was better than it is now. Yes, we were winning, but I think that had a lot to do with the foreign players. I also don't think they could have done it without the American ballplayers. I learned a great deal from the foreign players, and I'm sure they learned things from us. But that's in the past. This year we only have one foreigner and the rest are Americans. The excuse for our losing is not the lack of foreign-bred players, but our team as a whole. Last year had no foreign players and we dominated the Southern Con­ ference as well as being very com­ petitive outside the conference. This year we have players that are very skilled and the guys from last year have improved. But, you ask yourself, how can a team with a 4-12-1 record be better than last year and lose more games? The problem is with the "team." We simply don't play as a team. Last year I went into every game with the confidence that our squad was going to win. This year I have doubted myself in some contests. Nobody likes to lose, but the team (at ASU) lacks the spirit of winning. You have to want to win inside yourself first to go on and win as a team. It's okay to lose when you give 100 percent, but when you lose without trying, that's something else. I'm sure that every nlav ly say that he has not g cent in every game and •S first to admit to it as well T ^ a great deal to do with ,ha,f°j not giving 100 percent. S This is the first palachian has lost' a confer ^ in many seasons. It Was "ence, firs the Mark Schwartz in actio; me. But, I didn't think the a would go on forever. It had t, broken sometime and this, w tunately, was the year. We have always dominated S C., but I think this is chanj rapidly. There are many American players entering col bringing up the skill of the oi league. I still believe that other sd have a long way to go if they wa be at the level of soccer which, has built up, but I hope we ah bring home many Southern ( ference Championships. One aspect that has been ver fluential in the titles we have wi student support. I have yet tog another school where fans com to the ones here. Most schools I crowds ranging in the hundr ASU's support reaches into thousands. Our school has strongest support of any other set around. I hope that traditiongoe forever. Being my last year here, I am « it has been like it has; but nobody predict what a season is going bring. I am very fortunate for what so has brought to me here at palachian. I thank the students, friends, and especially my team. In closing, I'd like to mention Davidson has now lost two ference games, putting us veryn into the race for the league cf pionship. The only way we can it—as a team. My comments ar no means a form of degrada against my teammates, rather a f of inspiration to win a Southern ( ference Championship. Foreigners simply don't produce wins all by themsel Homecoming Yell Night at Fletchi The Yell Night to top * Nights so far this season slated for Friday evening ai r Mother Fletcher's of Blowing ^ Included at the event w ASU Cheerleaders, theJ* Band and, the main attraL. sL) weekends festivities, the ball team. Come out and show your Come out ana of the Mountaineer Gndaei> a; prepare to wipe out ET • stops in Conrad Stadiu • spirit begins to flow Fletcher's. Appalachian It ought to be a memorable Yell fhoto by Alyson Nuttoor crov A large and vocal anticipated, so it may be wi to the Yell Night site a I" than usual. Givem Hell ApP �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 He Mountaineer Player Profile Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nutioor For Robison, tennis is more than "just hitting a ball" „V MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer FOf tennis ace Francie Robison, L more to being on the tennis J#® 1. Saint the tennis bS' 'j Petersburg, Florida Tv it means contributing a string , S'en undefeated matches to the ?Jv \pps' fa" program. And a few . Dnhicnn's tt Robison's tennis skills broaden her exowed her to ences. Ten years ago as a nine year old, n hknn was not too enthused about Sieving. But trailing behind her .'brother to tournaments sparked ihe flame that eventually earned her a Lady Apps whip 'Cats By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Slaff Writer After searching for a top quality performance at a home match, the ASU Lady spikers exhibited an awesome performance in three-set victory Tuesday night against Western Caroling. "This was our best match of the season and definitely our best home match," remarked Coach Toni Wyatt. "The crowd was good with 500 plus fans, and 1 am very pleased." Coming into the match, Western bore a 22-8 record, marking much anticipation toward a very difficult match for the Apps. The teams appeared to be equally matched in ability, but performance was a different story;the eager Mounlaineers jumped out to an early lead to win the first set 15-8. The Crissman sisters, Jill and Ginger, put their share of unity into the match, having an outstanding night against Western. Jill led in hits, leading the team to victory. Ginger, a sophomore having moved up to a starting position, showed a special ef­ fort as well for the vollyball team, as she gave a top notch performance. ASU's serving percentage was also much higher for this match, helping the Lady Apps take the second set, 15-8. Holding their own, ASU disman­ tled any hopes Western had for a comeback, as they took the third set 15-9. scholarship to Saint Petersburg Junior College. Yet Robison tired of Saint Pete. Since arriving in Boone as a walkon her sophomore year, she says, "My horizons have expanded." Experiencing different seasons and getting away from home are welcome changes. "The transition was a lot easier because of the friendly at­ mosphere," Robison notes. In her junior year, Robison re­ ceived scholarship money and pro­ vided leadership as team captain. This year, she serves as co-captain with senior, Susan McDanald. Robison described her final fall schedule as intense. The netter served up seven victories contributing to the squad's 5-2 record. Of her contribu­ tion, she expresses, "I hope the effort and enthusiasm I try to bring to the team is helping not just my winning, but benefitting others too." Did Robison feel pressured to keep her string of victories intact? "It was inspirational pressure," she answered. "It hasn't affected me in a negative way or I would have lost." Though Robison utilizes her backhand, she attributes her success to perseverance rather than one par­ ticular stroke. "A lot of matches could have gone either way," she remarked. "It's just who wanted it." Coach Louis Meehan agrees. "When Francie plays against a player of equal ability, 99 percent of the time she'll come out on top. She's mentally tough." It's that mental toughness that helps Robison prepare for a match. "I constantly keep believing in myself," she explains. "You've got to fight to the very last point and not give up. I just want to play my best, be a winner, and be a lady on the court." Robison doesn't feel any pressure approaching a demanding 18-game spring schedule. "It's a fresh start. I want to continue improving and play the best tennis I can in my senior year. I want to play my best and peak." Of team play she comments, "The fall will inspire us to keep thinking that if we work hard, we'll do as well in the spring." Tennis practice is limited to in­ dividual workouts until January's in­ tense indoor sessions, which prepare the Apps for the challenging spring contests. Because Robison believes in a "balance between tennis, school, and social life," she makes an effort socially. "Sometimes I can't stay up as late or party as hard with tennis, but it's good to put out blood, sweat, and tears, and get something back." Robison enjoys photography and all sports, and serves as intramural chairman for her sorority, Chi Omega. Robison, a management major, maintains a 2.7 GPA, but admits, "Tennis takes its toll as far as time. There's not much time to fool around." Looking to the future positively, Robison is "psyched about getting a job" after graduation. "Putting in time and effort in tennis is a reward I will reap in the future," she con­ cluded. f f 7:00 pm Little Shop of Horrors 8:30 pm Halloween Double Feature Farthing Auditorium Sunday, October 31 In terms of the school itself, Mar­ tin is more impressed with ASU. "I would say academically classes are harder at ASU. They look after their athletes (at Georgia). I knew a lot of guys that were in trouble. A lot of them had tutors," according to Mar­ tin. As far as "fixing" grades, however, Martin know of no such doings at Georgia and believes ttoe practice is non-existant or extremely rare. With Georgia behind him, Martin looks to have a good season his senior year. Right now he is catching passes and blocking for Alvin Parker more than he is getting the ball himself. Such a fact may be a little surprising, as Tim returned this season as the team's second leading rusher with a 6.8 yards per carry average. Further down the road rests the possibility of professional ball. Of primary consideration is the newly formed United States Football League (USFL). Tim has no im­ mediate plans to make a career out of the game; instead he will more than likely pursue his Physical Education career as a teacher or coach. Pro ball has not been completely ruled out however, as Tim has been told the big leagues want blockers and receivers as running backs. The L.A. Express of the newly formed league has sent a questionnaire to Tim. "If somebody needs me, I sure hope they look me up," smiled Mar­ tin. With an anxious voice, Tim con­ cluded, "I hope everything turns out real well." Rest assured Tim, it will. We're glad to have you at Appalachian. the two discussed the situation enough to get Tim back to at least talk about the situation. Dooley asked Tim what he thought he should do and reminded him (Tim) that he did leave camp voluntarily. "At that time my mind was made up that I was going to transfer," said Martin. "I knew with his type of ego that it would be tough to get back. Older players on the team told me that I shouldn't come back." But, coach Dooley assured Tim that there was a place for him on the team. And sure enough, the walk-on behind Tim his freshman year is now on the starting line-up. Two years later, Georgia won the National Championship over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl. One can't help but think about the glory of what being on the best football team in the nation would be like. "1 think about that from time to time. Sometimes I think I didn't give it a chance," Martin reminded himself. "When I was leaving (Georgia) I told the guys they could do anything in the world, but if you're not happy and you're not playing and you feel you should, I felt I^hould leave. But, I don't want to burn any bridges I have crossed," states a philosophic Martin. "They treat you good at Georgia. You can't get close to the coaches though. Here you can. At Georgia you have to be screened by the secretary and then she'd tell you you couldn't go up to his (Dooley's) of­ fice. "But, I enjoyed it. Once you got into the flow of things, it wasn't hard," ended Martin. " BiLL dOX'S CHEESE HOUSE J 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock j ) HOMECOMING SPECIALS| f Don't Stop At The First 1 Package Store You I Come To! 1 For ALL Your Needs 1 Come To 1 The Cheese House 1 Blowing Rock's 1 Complete Party Store! See the 'worst vegetable movie of all time" was Georgia bound 1 C 1 I 1 1 KEGS ( All COLD At No Extra Cost ———'1 Call For Keg Reservations 295-7605 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 Alex Lichlne Danjou Rose Lacour Bordeaux Schmit Liebfraumilch Busch Cases Stroh's Returnables Budweiser Returnables $4.00 4.99 2.95 $9.00 8.75 9.75 $38.00 You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS $1.00 for one or both take The Yakiniku Challenge Presents The 4 Day Weekend Wednesday Try Our House Specialty Sliced Beef Marinated In Makato's Special Sauce A Most Uniquely Authentic Japanese Dish Drink-N-Drown LADIES FREE GUYS $4.00 Serving Lunch Monday Through Friday 11:30 am To 2 pm Prices Start at $3.25 (Lunch) and $7.95 (Dinner) SEAFOOD AND STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 — Dinner Seven Days A Week — Reservations Suggested 4.00-8.00 Happy Hour No Cover TKE Greek Party Night Thursday ftAKOXO Friday DRINK —N— DROWN $3.00 Cover DOOR PRIZE: Halloween Night $ 1.00 Cover Best Homemade Costume Wins $25 Prize 75c Con G Bottle 50c Gloss Beverage Keg Given Away Each Night! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Sunshine State a pipeline for Southern Conference recruit* By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor As one drives down 321 in Boone, a predominant license plate can be seen that has a white background, green lettering, and the state's emblem painted orange underneath the letters and numbers. That popular tag comes from the state of Florida from where many tourists, retired individuals, and students at Appalachian come to Boone. Within most sports at ASU, one, two and sometimes more Floridians can be found on the roster. Mark Schwartz in soccer and Walter Chamblis in basketball, along with Donna Kozlowski of the women's track team are just a few of these athletes. In football at Appalachian State, there are no Floridians on the current roster. To some this may seem rather minor and insignificant, and basically it is because it's not where you come from—it's how you play that counts. But in Southern Conference foot­ ball there is an unusual phenomenon concerning Floridians. Teams that are loaded with Sunshine State recruits have been at the top of the league in recent years. Take for example the current league power, UT-Chattanooga. On its roster there are 20 Floridians. There are no seniors, six juniors, four sophomores and the rest freshmen. There is no predominant position which they play or particular city from which they hail, although there are pairs of players that have arrived from the same high school. The other team that has been a dominant force in the conference is the Furman Paladins. The Furman roster currently contains 13 Flori­ dians: four seniors, five juniors, two sophomores and two new recurits this season. Again, there is no outstanding position or area from which these players come to play for the Green­ ville, South Carolina team. The only major exception to the rule seems to be Davidson, which has not had an outstanding year for some time now. In addiltion, the Wildcats are ineligible for the conference title. Their roster contains 17 Floridians. Davidson's academic reputation may be largely responsible for the distance its Florida players travel to play col­ legiate football. As for the rest of the conference schools, The Citadel has seven Flori­ dians, with five on defense and two on offense. The East Tennessee State University Buccaneers have a whopping 16 and enjoyed a 4-2 league record in 1981. To the north, lowly Marshall boasts just four players from the Sunshine State, while VM1 has but two and Western Carolina five. As for our Mountaineers, as stated before we have none on the roster. At the beginning of the season Andre Tribble was listed as a sophomore wide receiver from Mirimar, Florida, but he has since left the team. There was a defensive end who signed and was planning to come to ASU this year, but he backed out at the last moment. What does head coach Mike Working have to say about this strange occurence? "Well, we've recruited from Florida before but they've all gotten homesick. We recruit for character and we also feel the closer to home, the bet­ Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms ter. To go to Florida, the player has to be great." Would going to Florida spell suc­ cess for the Mountaineers? Of course not. The game just isn't that simple. The fact that either Furman or UT-C has won the league championship the past five years with a number of Floridians is just coincidence or plain 'ole luck. But then again, many coaches feel they'd rather be lucky than good. Distribution of Flon,. „ Throughout Southern Confer! W UT-Chattanooga Davidson ETSU Furman The Citadel Western Carolina Marshall VMI ASU Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones $0 APPSf 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607-4993 Telephone 704/264-8845 Let's get it straight Last Tuesday's Appalachian Sports section contained an article concerning former Virginia Tech defensive tackle Steve DeBell of Boone, NC. It men­ tioned the fact that Head Coach Mike Working of ASU had not contacted DeBell in reference to playing at ASU. In addition to DeBell simply not wanting to play football anymore, it is necessary to mention that it would be against NCAA rules for coach Working to contact a player, such as DeBell, who leaves school. Coach Working has no plans to talk to DeBell now or in the future about the possibility of playing ASU football. By no means was the article intended to question whether or not the coach or the player had overlooked the future possibilities. Cycle Pro Regent Regular $169.95 New - Winter Bike Storage Program Fuji Time Regular Now $1.00 for one or both Attack of the Killer Tomatoes (7 pm) Little Shop of Horrors (8:30) Tuesday, November 2 The Apartment (1960) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. Wednesday, November 3 History Film Feature: 264 Edwin Duncan Hall s2A2,i Ivan The Terrible (Part I; 1946) 111 Howard Street & Owing R OCT^ (Formerly 66 Package Store) & One Stop For All Your Party Needs. GAS ICE WEEKLY SPECIALS Stop In And Compare Our Beer Prices. . . You'll Find They're Same As Everyone Else's. . . ONLY CLOSER! Open 7 Days A Week. Hwy. 321, Blowing Rock 295-7022 Appalachian £>prttarle B>tjop 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 262-5750 7:00 pm; Free BEER WINE GROCERIES From Gloria Vanderbilt you get the only fashion frames by a famous designer who is also a famous artist. And from us you get the selection and careful fit which is the art to which we are dedicated. BOONE BIKE & TOURING CO. Billy Wilder comedy starring 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free $275.00 $255.00 Gloria Vanderbilt 35. One of our beautiful line of fashion frames Fuji Supreme Halloween Film Features: Farthing Auditorium $199.95 $179.95 Regular Now AST III H* Sunday, October 31 Sale Price $149.95 Boone, NC 28607 Largest Frame Boutique in the Area A tyi vision of Appalachian Opiemctric. Clinic John F. Robinson. O D- THE WOODLANDS BBQ&PICKIN' PARLOR "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" Homemade Mexican Food "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 OWNERS-OPERATORS Butch And Gina Triplett Jim Houston 11 �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 Clubbers upset 8-7 By BAINE MARTIN Appilichiin Sports Editor A bad snap from center Ron pahart, with the ASU Club Football Team backed up against the wall of [heir own endzone, enabled the club­ bers of Clemson to erase a 7-6 deficit »ith a safety, winning 8-7 last Sunday in Conrad Stadium. The high snap came after the ASU Club defense held the Tigers on four straight plays from the one yard line. ASU's loss leaves them at 3-3 overall, 2-2 in the league, tied with Clemson. Even with the Apps down by just one, things were not as bleak as they seemed. The offense still managed a drive to the 13 with just 19 seconds remaining. On third down, kicker Billy VanAman lined up to boot the win­ ning field goal from the 20, but the snap was bad for a second time and their hopes were dashed. In club play, once a team declares a field goal attempt, the ball goes over to the defense, no matter what the down. The Mountaineers lone score came on the opening play of the game, when quarterback Paul Morgan Saturday, October 30th found Eric Biedler open for a 65 yard scoring strike. Perhaps with that play ASU ex­ pected a cake walk, but as the score indicated, they had their hands full. Interestingly, though, Clemson lost to Davidson earlier in the season, a team the Apps destroyed 54-6. Fumbles plagued ASU during the first half as three were registered in the record books. On the defensive side of the coin, the Apps managed to force three mistakes by the Tigers. Defensive back Cass Bacot had two fine in­ terceptions while Jeff Vincent recovered a fumble. Combined with the interior defensive line efforts, ASU had a good day stopping points. Again, the special teams continue to hurt the Apps. With Duke coming into Conrad Stadium Sunday after­ noon, the mistakes will have to be eliminated if the defending North Carolina State Club Football Cham­ pions are to make the playoffs. The team believes they can over­ come their problems. 1 CLEMSON CLUB ASU CLUB 2 3 4 F 0 7 0 0 6 0 2 0 8 7 High score for the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop Shirt! 22 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SPECIAL PRECONTEST 10 Games $100 WITH THIS AD GOOD TO 10/29 TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER E.T. (East Tennessee) better phone home quick because players like this don't stand a chance against our Apps. This Saturday the Bucs invade Conrad Stadium where they last lost to ASU 42-15. OMEGA RACE OR ANY OF OUR 2 0 GAMES! Lady App Netters season finale By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer Lady Apps tennis coach Louis Meehan wasn't about to let his team get lethargic approaching their last fall match. Instead, the Moun­ taineers swept their singles matches to serve UNCC a 6-2 defeat on the Lady 49er's home court. As expected, senior co-captain Francie Robison won, acing her fall season with an undefeated record in seven contests. The rest of the team chipped in with valuable wins. But things looked dismal when number four singles player Lee Chaiken sprained her ankle during warm ups. Meehan made ad­ justments, lowering Chaiken to the number six seed, where she "hobbled around and won," the coach ex­ plained. Chaiken's injury forced a default in the number three doubles slot, but the girls "played their best tennis when they had to win their match. Every single girl was clutch." The win marked the team's fourth straight victory. In the last three con­ tests the squad avenged an earlier loss to ETSU, defeated powerful Furman on the road, and competed with one player injured against UNCC. Clemson and Wake Forest, along with a competitive spring trip to Florida. The anxious Meehan is already an­ ticipating January's intense indoor workouts to prepare for a tough 18 match spring schedule. The sche­ duled foes include ACC powers Doubles McDonald, Foody vs. Romeo, Kayton L 8-6 Robison, Pilegge—cancelled Chaiken, Olsen—default THE DENIM MINE 306 Hardin St. 264-9849 Flasks & Botas NEW SHIPMENT OF 60/40 PARKAS AND WINTER WEAR COMPARE OUR PRICES! We're More Than A Surplus Store! ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (Across from Hardees) 264-3170 (Across From Main Entrance of ASU) HOMECOMING EVENTS SPONSORED BY THE S.G.A. October 20-29 9 am - 4 pm October 25 — 29 10 am - 4 pm Concert Tickets On Sale in Student Union October 29 2 - 7 pm Concert Tickets On Sale Pep Rally at Mother Fletchers with the ASU Cheerleaders and Band Students $5.00 General $7.00 $1.00 Admission Residence Hall Decoration Competition Homecominq Elections 8t00 pm October 00 Concert—The Outlaws with The Dregs Float Competition U'' 4?j *tl Susan McDonald vs. Sue Romeo W6-2, 2-6, 6-3 Froncie Robison vs. Dorothy Brown W 6-4, 7-5 Laura Pilegge vs. Kelly Kayton W 6-4, 6-3 Jane Foody vs. Kathy Maples W 6-2, 6-2 Tammy Olsen vs. Stacey Mender W 7-6, 7-5 Lee Chaiken vs. Mary Ann McKenno W 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 "We definitely finished the fall season on a high note," praised Meehan. FOOTBALL GAME SUPPLIES Tv L7 $200 Cash Prize The Drug Stores Where More Students and Faculty Trade — Boone Drug Company King Street Pharmacy Deerfield Pharmacy We're Supporting A.S.U. All The Way! Broome-Kirk Gym • 5 ft I 5 % •• BLOWING ROCK RD. imzm E shop VIDEO GAME ROOM - c �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing. statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alihe serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man'a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Paperback proposal ^ The recommendation by the SGA to in­ stitute a paperback repurchasing system is a tremendous accomplishment of which Laura Laye and the SGA Student Welfare Cbmmittee should be applauded. .With the implementation of this system (expected by the spring of '83), Appalachian State University will find itself in a singularly unique situation of being a college that has a textbook rental system, as well as a paperback repurchasing program. Few schools in this nation have a rental system, while many have the paperback repurchasing program. Because of the alhiost scandalous price of paperback text­ books, this new buy-back system will be a welcomed relief for those students who are Fihancially strapped. The system will provide a central location to sell books back to the University Bookstore. This will be extremely conven­ ient for the students. Anyone who has ever tried to sell a used paperback on their own knows what a "hassle" it can be to attempt to turn a used paperback book into hard cash. Laura Laye and her committee should be recognized for their thoroughness in polling a random sample of ASU students to deter­ mine how great a need for this program ex­ ists. According to their survey 98 percent of the students polled indicated a desire to par­ ticipate in a paperback repurchasing system. With the average student spending $34.47 per semester on books, this new buyback system should significantly impact student's pocketbooks. Here is how the system will work: After you buy a book, you may sell it back to the Bookstore (provided it's still on the pro­ fessor's reading list) for 50 percent of the original list price (assuming the book isn't overly torn and tattered). The Bookstore will then resell that book for 75 percent of its list price or less, depending upon the shape of the book. As books get older, their resale value will naturally diminish. Besides the SGA Student Welfare Com­ mittee, the Faculty Senate should also be commended for their support of this program. An essay Quiet reverie in search of truth By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist The Runntinendumae (though the name itself has no symbolic reference) represents the River of Life to which all things must in­ evitably come. The nature of her water element comprises that enigmatic force through which all living things, by nature, share life. It is the very essence of the innate being—the soul—and thus the soul is of the Runntinen­ dumae, analogous to the Elysium Flame. Of course, no one knows where man's origins are. From whence comes the awesome texture of life? What dark grotto might give birth to such rivulets of existence? There is no answer; but everyone knows where these car­ nal brooks will end.. .must end. To run their course until Finally flowing into the nature of all things, the Runntinendumae, even as she must continually empty into the Ocean of Eter­ nity. And where is her source, the source, and how long shall it last... ? Perhaps we presume too far. Perhaps the question is yet ripe over this coiled intuition. In a land of quiet mirth and golden countenance, the land of Findinphii (common­ ly called in the Sithian tongue of old), flows the running river Runntinendumae—hurriedly sped along shores of the greenish grass that recede like royal steps upon the slopes of Parnassus, and with waters so smooth and tranquil of hue that sunlight fills her very bosom even as it dances across the surface crystal. An unusual river of extreme width and cataract shallows (as if too deep for some and never enough for others), she flows ever in a state of sublime indifference—completely ir­ revocable, ostensibly implicatable, and always swift. Swift with the force of a thousand water­ falls, clashing and rushing with the primordial strength of a mad and mighty rapid—yet still, and quiet as a sigh in a midsummer's breeze, reserved as is the moon aboard its starry panoply. Such is the river Runntinendumae, the augur of life, that she dominates all and gives nothing; or else she bestows gifts of lavish and incomparable worth, only to recall them once again in a very short while, for she gives and receives no false charity. None may ever pass over the river, for there is nothing beyond, though it is a prevalent absurdity in this land of desire. None may outrun the river, though many have died trying; neither may one slow down to a true reposition without drowning in a flood of inertia. And, of course, no one may ever escape her presence—no, not even for a fleeting moment. Her pervasive element in­ vades every inveterate extreme of the mind's eye, every last refuge of the heart's yearn­ ing—creating to destroy. She is everything as she is nothing—an interminable grey, neither black nor white, but both black and white and all things in between. In guileless similitude, she is there. Such it is, that man can neither escape nor conquer, but only ride the tides, question their rippled undercurrents, and drown. And drown? Yet to succumb, and freely restore that temporal watery substance never once re­ tained. Far from the shores of Findinphii's light, deep in the eddies of Runntinendumae's night. Safe and secure, yet so far away. There is a voice in the river, a lonely and dis­ tant voice that sings to one and all in ^ flowing strain, though few attempt to h'5 is a vestal choir of sirens that bids?* more. So soft and enticing, so ^S' mesmerizing, light as a whisper, co|-; stone. She carries her tireless lament th11 all ages, to all time, enveloping false hJ? in her eternity. And thus it is the lady j and thus the choir will sing: Come, take a walk, if you will, thr0ta realm of quiet mirth; where land andu? join but the same, and the path of all 11 lies shrouded by mists. Come, tarry no longer in that desolate. Forthwith, be quick, lest the vestibu' removed, the adamant wall established n. no longer in that land of ice and fire ^ from the womb all must enter and never < escape. Come, but be quick; for time is a nm pursuer, always hurrying to devour all tarry or grow weak. And once grown the race, the icy jaws race to deface a paii' its gallant churl. Yes, now will you enter? Here, within wondrous kingdom of approach? £, forever the endless reign and solicitous fo of King IF, whose aegis of reasoned Ob^. clouds the sky ever so radiantly. Hereyo^ also find that martyred virgin Impossibj who quietly awaits her forthcoming pa^ when mortal apotheosis foregoes descent Ah—here at last. Now move with haste, peer through the mist; all things are there all things beware... peer... peer... peer Now nothing can be the same. We a* glad, you came. The Bookstore Council will vote on this recommendation in November and then pass on their recommendation to Chancellor Thomas. We have much faith and confidence in the Bookstore Council and Chancellor Thomas and feel assured that they will see the benefits this program will have for the students. A NASTian Perspective HAPPY HALLOWEEN HOfe YetcJKXvUJT Voter apathy works for candidates By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor 7 fit, At the beginning of October, one of the ma­ jor hurdles to student voter registration was removed. Now, unless you are some sort of a child prodigy and under 18, you can get out and cast your ballot. It is strange how hard we fight for something, and then when we get it, a kind of general apathy sets in. Such seems to be the case with voting. Women struggled for the vote and won it back in 1920, but look how complacent the entire electorate has become since then, including women. When the legal age for voting was lowered to 18, it was for the best of reasons: If you were old enough to die for this country, then you were old enough to vote for those people who had life and death decisions in their hands. It was another hurdle down, and it looked like college students were home free. But then towns such as Boone started requir­ ing a declaration of intent for residency, and the wording was such that it forced students to become absentee voters in their parents' home counties rather than bona fide voters where they spent nine months out of every year. This questionnaire was recently pronounced illegal, and presently as long as a student can prove that Watauga County is his primary domocile, CHli-PHooD TK40ITI6IY of? A CMluDHOop N\cmtmahbt Crosswalk modifications suggested Forum plored" which appeared in last week's The Appalachian. I was amused that such ludicrous notions can be entertained by serious minds, and I was disappointed that The Appalachian saw Fit to print such an idle piece. The topic and the columnist's conten­ tions are so ridiculqus that they hardly merit response; yet I choose to respond due to the larger bearing this type of arti­ cle has on the standing of The Ap­ palachian as a serious journal. Although I would expect to find this topic and the manner in which it is ad­ dressed in The National Enquirer or other tabloids of that ilk, it distresses me that The Appalachian resorted to this type of sensationalism geared to ignorant minds. Admittedly, the topic possibly could be justified in some grossly abstruse sense due to the imminence of Halloween. However, if this is the type of logic employed for justifying the article, I would submit April 1 as a more ap­ propriate date for its publication. Forthrightly, R. Casey O'Kane ASU Box 9502 he can register. The young adults in this com­ munity are now eligible to vote, and as a group they can wield a tremendous amount of power, if only they choose to exercise it. The voter turnout for the last election in Watauga Coun­ ty was so poor it almost went unnoticed. Therefore, a strong student vote can make a difference. At issue in next Tuesday's election will be who will represent and work for you at the state and local levels of government. It is everyone's responsibility to find out who is running and decide if the incumbents have tru­ ly served the needs of the community, or whether it is time for a few new faces around City Hall. Those officials are in office not only because they were voted there by the elec­ torate, but because certain people chose not to vote. Apathy has put many a person in a posi­ tion of power. But it doesn't have to be that way. At least if you vote you will have earned the right to gripe. ASU students now have more power than ever before—a power to be used, not abused. Knowing the issues, knowing the ramifica­ tions, and knowing the reasons you vote for certain candidates and issues will make your vote count. You might wonder what difference it is go­ ing to make if you vote for this sheriff's can­ Appeals because they have not heard about the candidates. That is unfortunate because there is an excellent candidate running for the Court of Appeals who deserves our sup­ port. She is Betty J. Pearce. Ms. Pearce has been educated at some of the finest colleges in the country and has practiced before the courts of two states. She practiced in a large Wall Street firm before returning to her native North Carolina to work in a general law practice. In addition to her excellent background, Betty Pearce is known to be a woman of unquestioned integrity. Theresa Ann Fox ASU Box 16531 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MIC HAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSI.ER, Advertising Manager Pearce endorsed Many students have registered to vote, but they, along with other voters, will ignore the race for the North Carolina Court of didate instead of that one. Maybe a lot if yd get hauled in on a DUI. How well or badly yd get treated will be a direct reflection of tbe attitudes of the one you voted into office. What difference can a particular distrid court judge make to you personally? It istr# that nobody goes through life expecting to be brought before the courts to account for la activities. But if the unexpected does happfl and you find yourself looking up at that black robed somber figure, it might be some comfofl to know that you put him there (or conversed that you voted against him) because you wt to the trouble of finding out how he felt abotf such criminal justice issues as plea bargain^ and throwing the book at you. Whom you send to the state legislature affect the programs that this state will get» volved in over the next several years and tho* that will die in committee. So if you want)®11 interests represented, go to it. Find out ally« can and then vote. If you have not registered to vote, it late for this election, but not for subsequ J ones. Sooner or later, the "beer in Boor* issue will raise its head again, and th'Stime lege students can have a say in an 'ssue really affects them, instead of having som else decide for the. All it takes is a trip to county courthouse any time it is open. STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA LAYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1982 To Room 203 Coffey— We'll have to do it more often. R. S. H. -S BUSINESS --r^fToRGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription * is Purchase price of $5.00 «ures y°u a copy- °rder your book at the Student Union £ac, table every Thursday or in goom 204 in the Student Union jnj-time. lagpTHE MEMORIES." A losten'scollege ring does it best. It •s "Pride." It says !.Achievement." It even says Success." Order yours today at y^SU Bookstore. rOLD? olL HEAT t0° exPer>9 Get a NEW Kerosene Heater! !j500 BTU $170.00; and 21,500 BTL $220.00. Will deliver to your door. Call 264-0924 for more in­ ALL ITEMS MUST GO! Prices BELOW COST that cannot be beat! Shop early for Christmas. Frontier General Merchandise 321 ByPass South, Blowing Rock We'll be closing for the season next week. Items include Walkmans (with headphones)—FM Radios $22.00; Cassette 35.00, Radios, Hand-Held Electronic Games, Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Rogers Cutlery Sets, Curling Irons, Hair Dryers, Tennis Rackets, and Much More. OPEN DAILY 10-7 pm 295-9471 days or 295-9779 evenings PERSONALS KAREN— Thanks for being a pal! —S WELCOME To All ASU Alumni! Enjoy the weekend! formation. SteveAre you not into Philosophy lately? How about The Wall? See You, Suzanne MDon't deny it—You're a Nut! Also, go right ahead and move to D.C.— All you are is a couch. Me A Halloween Riddle: Q: What's fun about Halloween and using Pumpkin Border Tape if Caralyn's not around? A: Not much. I miss you. —M LOST & FOUND MISSING from Coltrane Hall are 3 pairs of Texas Jeans, One Black Sweater, One Red LongUnderwear Shirt, and' possibly some other things. If they mistakenly got mixed up in your laundry load, Please return them to 814 Coltrane or phone 4391. I am not rich and now I only have one pair of jeans. The Black Sweater isn't even mine! If you find any of this stuff, Please Return It. Thanks! BURGER KING AREN'T YOU HUNGRY? Blowing Rock Road, Boone Monday—Thursday l O a m - l l p m Friday—Saturday lOam-lam Sunday Ilam-Ilpm FREE FRENCH FRIES With Any Sandwich Purchase Please present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Void where prohibited by law. Good Only at Burger King® Restaurants — Asheville, Morganfon, Shelby, Boone, Hendersonville, and Forest City, North Carolina. Expires November 30, 1982 MOTHER FLETCHERS! WEST Blowing Rock 295-9788 Thursday Zipper Band Live On Stage Ladies' Night—Guys 81.00 Friday Happy Hour 2 to 7 with Zipper Band Live On Stage Free Draft 8 to 9 Homecoming Pep Rally Saturday Fletchers Party Night Free Draft 8 to 9 Sunday Halloween Party Free Draft 8 to 9 8100 Prize for Best Costume BILLY JOEL THE NYLON CURTAIN Including: Pressure /Allentown She's Right On Time A Room Ot Our Own/Goodnight Saigon ollecilo s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Servinc Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza • Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: SUN-THURS 4-1 AM FRI,SAT 4-2 AM Next to Walker Hall Business Bldg. 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 S QI ledto'c - WeT reat You Like One of the Family UVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1982 1982 Homecoming Rosters MOUNTAINEER ROSTER NO. NAME HT. WT. CI. David Yount Fl 5-10 170 So. 2 Bobby Dunn QB 3 4 Stan Goodton OB Fl 6-11 5-11 5-10 6 Terrell Murphy Scott Tintley Andre Crawford 175 So. 168 Sr. Jr. 7 Keith Register SS 5-11 5-11 8 Kent Alexonder QB 6-2 175 195 170 183 185 9 Jake Welborn CB Henri Smith WR 6-1 6-3 185 DB Randy Joyce QB 180 195 Fr. 12 6-1 6-2 IS James Howard FS 6-1 170' Jr. 17 Woyne Holland LB 6-0 205 So. 18 Anthony Johnson 20 Johnny Sowell F8 6-3 198 5 10 ETSU ROSTER Robert Achoe QB 6-0 Curtii Middleton DB Anthony Caruio WR 6-1 5-8 QB 6-2 Marvin Bell DB 5-9 Rick Spurting DB 6-0 183 178 172 199 166 192 Donnie Cook 6-0 201' Sr. Robert Goodwin DB K 162 So. Daryl Chandler DB Ray Franklin WR 5-10 5-11 6-3 Dwight Singleton QB Walter Bowlin Eddie lawton DB 5-11 5-9 Steve Thomas DB 6-0 Poul Rose WR Pot McGuire Mark Neely WR WR Richard Dill RB Gary Wilkerson DB 6-1 S-8 5-8 5-9 Brian Williams Pete Harris RB Lawrence Ferrell 5-11 185 182 177 170 So. So. So. Jr. Fr. So. 6-0 180 6-2 185 168 166 199 So. 210 Fr. 198 Sr. 184 So. 182 Jr. 183 132 195 So. Guy Trawick DB Greg Foy DB Dovid Ferrell DE JeH Chandler Rickey Reoves RB Jerry Butler Gary Zlngler RB RB SS 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 Steve Wilson WR 5-5 Mike Allen Gary Ingman Matt Falencki DT 6-0 LB 5-10 5-11 5-10 6-3 RB Todd Bloomer 5-8 5-8 Sr. 5-10 180 Sr. . 6-1 198 186 18 202 LB 6-0 205 LB 6-2 212 OG 204 So. 218 Jr. Tony Yost NG LB 5-9 6-1 5-11 218 Jr. 6-1 6-2 6-1 211 Jr. OC 62 Mike Bartholomew 63 64 65 67 70 73 74 75 76 Scott Rowlings C Lamar Sherman LB OG 5-10 Donny Carmichael DT 6-0 228 Dean Gibbs DT 6-4 6-1 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 260 200 230 193 209 Bill Eberle QT Glenn Hardemann QT Sidney Sherman LB Mark Sheffield Tyrone Black Kenneth Bowen LB (3 A.J. Kozar LB 87 WR 6-0 WR 90 Brad LeVine Alex Corr Jim Murphy 5-8 6-3 92 Zone Vance LB 93 97 98 David Carmichael Phillip Forney Mike Smith DT DE DE WR DE David Vestal 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 Jr. 220 So. So. So. Jr. So. So. 6-2 LB 6-1 6-0 218 WR DE 6-3 SS 6-0 Rusty Hicks LB 5-11 Jerry Hortman DE 6-2 Alonzo Upshur Fl Jeff Harper C 5-10 6-3 210 170 194 210 165 220 205 245 MG 6-1 Kevin Chelko C Stanley Wood OG Orlando Ager OG Joel Green NG Joel Carter LB Roger Frocker LB Dove Hinegardner LB Norman Chastain OG Ed Boyd OG 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-3 Steve Sumner Pete Waldrop OG LB Joe Whlsonant OT Paul Sheets DT Darren Wilson DT OT OT Cedrick Felton Chet Hinton Jeff Wilson 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-5 6 3 180 Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. 235 Sr. 235 210 208 210 210 220 240 240 Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. 210 Fr. 243 Sr. 225 Fr. 235 240 242 Sr. Fr. Jr. OT 6-6 235 Fr. OT C 6-5 6-5 So. Jay Wilson Norman Horn Jr. Mark Ellis DT 6-2 235 240 239 Mitch love OG 6-4 248 So. Phil Hardin DT 6-4 John Garner DE 6-2 DE 6-5 220 210 210 Jr. Mark Hargraves Mike Roberts So. IBS So. Fr. Fr. DT 6-3 232 Sr. WR 6-1 6-4 180 214 170 185 Fr. Doug Carlson Kenneth Watkins TE Craig Jackson WR Jerome McDoniels SE Billy Cannon TE Mike Cody 6-1 6-0 6-2 Leroy Howell DE John Roberts DE Chris Patton NG Richard Knox TE Rusty Fuller TE 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-3 5-11 6-4 Brian Murphy LB 6-1 Troy Washboutne Fr. Jr. After 5 drinks. f) Jr. Todd Dodson 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 Fr. After 4 drinks. Fr. Mike Calloway 88 Jr. 216 197 195 Sr. Rondy Anders 86 Jr. 210 Fr. 5-11 87 So. So. 168 190 Eric Foxx Clint Taylor Fr. 83 84 85 Jr. 218 6-3 6-0 2 drinks later Jr. 81 So. 199 206 190 170 5-11 180 192 200 196 190 205 180 Jr. 73 74 75 76 77 78 80 Sr. 240 175 5-10 5-11 5-11 Sr. HB John Edmond 69 70 72 Sr. Chuck Sapienia Greg Mullins CB Alvin Porker 68 So. Shannon Depew Tim Greene John Hampton 63 65 66 So. OG So. 62 So. Scott Gibson Pete Travisano Fred Garrett 192 61 So. 5-10 5-7 5-11 OT 6-0 57 58 59 So. John Boiley SS 52 54 55 56 So. 234 Everette Withers Tim Martin 47 48 49 50 51 So. 186 209 196 Sr. 6-1 Clay Gitter Jr. C 5-11 Mike Butler Jr. LB LB DE Sam Haley So. 170 Keith Brooks Phillip McColl Von Smith So. Scott White 88 Jr. 180 CB Dino Hockett So. Matt Manglno , 188 6-0 Rick Beard The party begins. 205 Fr. 184 WR Rob Jennls 5-11 5-11 Sr. RB Jr. FS Jr. DB So. HB Sr. 174 152 Fr. RB 37 Sr. 5-8 So. Cliff Reid 29 31 33 34 35 36 Jr. 180 Fr. Derek Jenkins 28 Jr. Sr. 154 180 So. Curtis Inmon 25 26 27 Jr. 186 6-2 RB 23 24 So. 173 176 QB 22 21 Jr. So. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Fr. Keith Hairston COST OF LIVING. DT 6-3 P 185 IBS 226 So. Fr. Sr. Sr. The more you drink, the more coordination you lose. That's a fact, plain and simple. Still, people drink too much and then go out and expect to handle a car. When you drink too much you can't handle a car. You can't even handle a pen. Sr. 226 218 Sr. 212 Jr. 185 246 Sr. Seagram/distillers since 1857. Jr. Fr. So. 200 For enlarged reprints write Advertising Dept. G, Seagram Distillers Co., 375 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. So. QUESTION: rv< y What Is A Synonym For QUALITY ? THE k PIZZA PARLOUR 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264 5470 ANSWER: We use ONLY the freshest ingredients to top our pizzas. Of course our cheese is 100% pure dairy cheese. We take pride in our product and it shows TRY US! 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY $2.00 Off 16" Pizza THE PIZZA PARLOUR 264-5470 Dine-In or Carry Out $2.00 Off 16" Pizza THE PIZZ^PARLOUR 214 Hj.d.n Sl.Mt • Boon. N c • Phoo. 264 54/0 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. 214 Hard* Strati • Boon.. N C • Phont 264 5470 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1982 13 Everybody's Talking About The CLASSIFIEDS! We found on apart­ ment close to compus through the Classifieds! Need a ride to lorlotte? Check the Classifieds! I sold my J mealcard.*"I got o great deal on -v this bike in the i I found o tutor for Stats in the Classifieds Classifieds I saved o bundle on this book by checking the Classifieds first1 found just the tope deck I needed for my stereo in the Classifieds. I got my term paper typed by someone who advertised in the Classifieds! Thonks for saying 'Thank You" in the Classifieds. Horry You're so sweet! Bring Your Classified Ad by THE APPALACHIAN koom 303 Workman Hall. The Classifieds Personals Announcements lent/Buy/Sell Only $ 1.00 for the first 25 Words; 5* for each additional word. Club Meetings Lost & Found Riders Needed �i i l f j S SA\/ e_ CHANELO'S $1.00 of! poghetti/Losogn, Dinners > < in 00 Dine In—Delivery—T 0 q 0 Q. £ ! Not Valid During Any Other Special ru, I WELCOME HOME ALUMNI! *• This *" Coupon is the property of Chanalo' Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo'. * Expire. NOVEMBER 24. 1982 ru: « One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—T 0 Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Qu UJ > < This Coupon is the property of Chanelo. Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo. Expire. NOVEMBER 24, 1982 00 $2.00 oft 16 Supreme in a. u One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Off This Coupon is the property of Chanelo*. Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo'. Expire. NOVEMBER 24, 1982 > < Get the Second of the same value FREE </) 00 CL One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offe This Coupon is the property of Chanelo'. Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo'. Expire. NOVEMBER 24. 1982 > < A </> CL Not Valid During Any Other Special Off< $1.00 off Any 14" Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go > Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer < </> This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires NOVEMBER 24, 1982 00 $1.00 off Any 16" Pizza CL 14" 1 6 " 20" CHEESE $3.25 ,4.65 5.50 6.50 9.55 ONION 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 GREEN PEPPER 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 PEPPERONI 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 GROUND BEEF 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 OLIVE (Black or Green) 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 ANCHOVY 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 MUSHROOM 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 HAM 3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 1.00 1.15 1.40 '/> EXTRA INGREDIENT .35 .45 .50 .60 .70 CHANELO'S SUPREME 6.55 7.95 9.35 10.75 15.95 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.55 6.95 8.35 9.75 14.95 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. 12" 14" One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offe 1 This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires NOVEMBER 24, 1982 dUb Buy One Pizza Get the Second < </> of the same value 00 FREE CL LU > One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Off* —J u This Coupon is the property of Chanelo s Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires NOVEMBER 24. 1982 FREE Large Drink With Any Sub LU > < Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special 00 Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 10" Our 20" Pizza Is Great For Parties! <•> CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS CL 16" 20" CHEESE $3.95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 1.00 1.15 1.40 SICILIAN SUPREME 7.25 8.80 10.35 11.90 17.35 Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request.. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 7.80 6.25 9.35 10.90 16.35 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Mushroom. Thick Crust This Coupon is the property of Chanelo'. Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo'. Expire. NOVEMBER 24. 1982 Dine In—Delivery—Carry Out 12" FREE One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go 00 Yes, We Deliver to motels! 10" * ^Bu"yOne PiiiiP PIZZA HOTLINE Dough hand made--sauce our recipe— Topping's first quality " 14" Supreme 1770 CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS off UB U GO APPS! This Coupon is the property of C h a n e l o » Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's _ ExpiresNOVEMBER Buy A~ 16" Pizza Get A W\Pepperoni10" Pizza FREE One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special W This Coupon is the property of C h a n e l o Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's » 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1028_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8600d88d2a67fa9d93a3d539cdd16366.pdf a1e677bd8c94f64de918fbe367748781 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday October 26, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 14 Paperbacks soon will be repurchased Selling used books to ASU bookstore may soon be alternative for students Laura Laye By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appalachian Staff Writer A nationwide program called The System of Exchanging Used Paper­ back Books has been approved by the Faculty Senate and the Student Government Association. Appctochlan Nwto by Mlh* llobbi Peek-A-Boo! "If I could go through it all again, the slender iron rungs of growing up, I would be as young as any, a child lost in unreality and loud music." (Robert Traill Spence Lowell) The children in this picture seem to have proven to themselves the "unreality" of life by building a scarecrow and then tearing it apart to play in the ruins. Tuition increase hits ASU By JEFF COCHRAN Appalachian Staff Writer re will be three major cost insat Appalachian in the 1983-84 I year. ising fees will be increased at $80. A blanket fee covering llaneous academic fees may be i to tuition, and summer school will be increased. te Board of Trustees for the rsity met last month and spoke ousing fee increase in the range SO," said Richard Arnold, iate Vice Chancellor for :ss Operations. e are familiar with cost levels of schools, and we feel we are in Jniversity officials gave two basic sons for the increase. The first and ior reason is an increase in the cost operating the dorms. "We merely d to adjust for increases in the of utilities, personnel, and comnications," Arnold said. Another reason is routine refur! of the dorms. Arnold stated, to refurbish the dorms when Ve try necessary. Recently we have made improvements in East and Newland dorms." Arnold added, "A $10 fee for Residence Life may be made man­ datory and included as part of the in­ crease." There has been no final word on this. Although there is no definite deci­ sion or firm figure on the increase, there will probably be one charge added to tuition in 1983-84 which will include a variety of smaller academic fees such as computer usage, music supplies, art supplies, and physical education supplies. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, explained, "More and more areas are charging fees that would all come under academic services." Thus an academic services fee would not ac­ tually increase the students' cost. Summer school tuition will also be increased for 1983. Last year summer school costs were $30-50 per semester hour for in-state students and $42 per semester hour for out-of-state students. In 1983 summer school costs by semester hour will be as follows: undergraduate in­ state—$34.50; graduate in­ state—$39.50; undergraduate out-ofstate—$49.50; graduate out-ofstate—$54.50. Durham pointed out the reason for the increase. "Salaries," he said, "have increased considerably, and about 90 percent of summer school expenses are salaries." Durham went on to explain the reason for the differences in graduate and undergraduate fees." Graduate education is more expensive because more senior professors are involved, and classes are smaller." He explained the difference in in­ state and out-of-state fees by saying, "We receive about $15 per semester hour from the state, supplementing the tuition of each student from North Carolina." ZPMnLDlanned IA construction examined By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer 'ans *|ave been proposed to build an addition to the Arts Building, according to the ASU Office of ,n«s Affairs. l t sin ^rn.°'d' Associate Vice Chancellor for Perat'0nS' Sa*d ,*lat >roD General Assembly has pnated planning money to design the addition, rhe ari!iCOnStru.ct'on approved, in the design development phase. The ls working on the design, which should be aption's hit ^as not yet keen pioved within the next three to four months. Arnold explained that the architect's rendering would be an addition to the front of the building. He said one concern is the visual effect, and that the addition would "add to the campus scene very nicely." The proposed addition is one of the University's top priorities. Arnold said that the building is now "bursting at the seams." He added that with increased enrollment, the department has been forced to use areas outside of its own building and needs additional space. ASU will be joining Eastern Carolina University, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State University in this program. This system will allow students to sell back their paperback books to the University Bookstore at 50 per­ cent of the current list price. Then the Bookstore will resell the books to students at 75 percent of current price. The 25 percent increase will cover the Bookstore's handling costs. As the book is recycled a second time, the students' costs will decrease. For example, if a student buys a book for $10, he may return the book and receive $5 in cash from the Bookstore. The next student will buy the same book for $7.50 and, if the list price is still the same, can later receive $5 for it. This bill has an added clause re­ quiring the Bookstore to reduce book prices significantly as they become worn through usage. This will also decrease expenses for students. The program was initiated as a result of student complaints concern­ ing the high cost of paperback books. In order to estabish a need for this program, a survey of 300 ASU students was taken. According to Laura Laye, of the SGA, this survey determined that the average student spends $34.47 on paperbacks per semester. Ninetyeight percent of the students polled wanted to participate in the program. Of ASU's student population, 87 per­ cent found it necessary to purchase paperback books. Justification for this program comes from the SGA bill, which reads: "In past years students have been forced to devise their own means of selling their paperbacks. This system has been inefficient and inaccessible to the entire student body." Hopefully the new program will provide the student body with a more centralized and more efficient system. Before Roby Triplett, manager of the Bookstore, would agree to the program, he wanted an expression of support from the faculty as well as from students The Faculty Senate supported the program and recommended that "pro­ fessors use the same books for at least two semesters. Under this system a student can sell back any book on a professor's reading list, but as soon as the book is discontinued, the Bookstore will no longer purchase it. The Bookstore is responsible for advertising which books it will buy and sell under the program. Students will be required to sell back books at a designated time dur­ ing the latter part of each semester in order to keep the program organized and to avoid confusion. If this program does become reali­ ty, students should write their names and social security numbers inside the paperbacks to help prevent the books from being stolen and sold to the Bookstore. , The Bookstore Council will vote on the Faculty and SGA proposals in November. If approved by this coun­ cil the bill will be presented to Chancellor Thomas for final approval. Unsatisfactory roofs are a problem By SANDY WALBROL Assistant News Editor ASU is in the process of spending $200,000 on roof repairs. The repairs include portions of the roofs of the Kerr Scott IE/T Building and Broome-Kirk Gym. Kerr Scott's roof is 21-years-old and BroomeKirk's is 27-years-old. The roofs of these buildings are built-up roofs. Problems have arisen from inadequate drainage, causing moisture to get trapped inside and producing disintegration of roofing materials. When the roofs are repaired, better materials will be used and the structural slopes will be built up, providing more efficient drainage. "Roof failure is a nationwide problem, and we are not in a unique position—there has been a lot of discussion on it for year," says Richard D. Arnold, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Operations. University construction and repairs have to meet the specifications of the Office of State Construction in Raleigh. Arnold says that steps have been taken over the years to up the specifications, due to increased roof­ ing repairs. buildings' systems, including the roof, have a warranty period, but it is usually a short one. However, Arnold says, "We have had some reputable contractors come back three or four years later for repairs." When a new building is being con­ structed, this office inspects the building and consults with the arch­ itect at three different stages of design. The administration is in con­ tact with the architect continuously during construction. In the past, roof contractors paid to have roofs bonded, but this prac­ tice has been replaced by the upgrading of roof requirements. The architect is chosen through the bid process and is responsible for proper execution of the building con­ tract. According to Arnold, "The state requirements for construction are different now than they used to be, especially in the area of energy con­ servation and insulation due to higher heating costs. Now, roofs are calling for better requirements." "We, along with maintenance peo­ ple, observe the construction all along, particularly with respect to roofs. Our observations and com­ ments are passed on to the arch­ itect," says Arnold. With respect to present repairs Arnold says, "We have addressed the main concern and are routinely main­ taining roofs. The repaired roofs will be better than the original ones due to the more stringent requirements." When the building is completed, roof inspection becomes a part of general building inspection. According to Arnold, all of the Looking to the future concerning other buildings on campus, Arnold says, "We don't foresee any crucial problems." iman presents forum on El Salvador concerns KATHLEEN BORING ApWl.chi.1, Staff Columnist ii to bp n ^a,vador»,s almost Id l .a y°ung man, because you it in 3 C'ec* as a subversive ele^undino sJ?ciety- This was the e Joree cpresented by Dr. er 2t , "lan °n Thursday, Oc'4l For.3' Salvador EducaPartmpn,"1 sponsored by the ASU opology °f Hist0ry and An" l,rialiJ0,rmer ian, • ^ntatirv Salvadoran incivil servant, Dr. d'scuss'°n-slideshow E1 Urned 3 CroaHCm,i.tled"EISalvadorat ,t,s<>n»hv 0ffered,hefollowA tested in .Amencans should be rotT1 194* !o' CUrrent situat>on. S'CSS the u-s-gave vad 0r- he government of El J, as' from 1979 to this the 11 c given $398-4 wq to lchcomec7 government—all of ^SUddPn m y0Ur taxes-" Sa)vadorin !uCr,ease inU-s- aid to n 'n SUDnn , * three yearS has gently in nn of the military junta ntia' ! • rol^ has pIayed an lhe civil war besiegltle tiny r 'ny C^ra! American coun- Ple here," says Df Siman "do not understand that those in El Salvador are struggling and fighting for a better world. For El Salvadorans, it is not just the 6:00 news, but it is a part of life and real, for in the last 30 months in my coun­ try, almost 40,000 people have been killed." Dr. Siman's odyssey from El Salvador to the U.S. began when he was born into a family which owned the largest department store in El Salvador. He studied economics and philosophy at Catholic University in Washington D.C. He then accepted a job as a shoe manufacturing executive and later served as the Chamber of Commerce president. The following are his personal im­ pressions of what reshaped his life from industrialist to bureaucrat to dissenter. "As an industrialist," he says, "I started to realize the poverty and suffering of my country, so after a while, I started thinking on how I could improve the state of El Salvador and the interests of my peo­ ple. "The factory I worked for would not allow unions, and if they started to form, the involved workers would be fired. I thought, we have a right to an association of industrialists and merchants, why not an association of workers? I started to ask why, why? My impressions then became the in­ creased repression of groups—labor, social, etc.—those who dissented with established policies. "The holders of the status quo felt that any group who demanded minimal living conditions were com­ munists or terrorists, so it was thought that killing there communists would solve the problem. One of the difficulties presented here was that every day, more people were disssenting with the status quo." Siman was named to the Commis­ sion of Justice and Peace, which he says gave him the opportunity to ac­ quaint himself with "the continuous violation of human rights." He labeled the episode as a "traumatic experience" because it helped him clarify the conditions of the minority, many of whom were disappearing daily and turning up either badly mutilated or dead."I very honestly went into government," he said, "thinking that it was an alternative to the situation." It was when Dr. Siman received word of the murder of close friend Monseignor Romero that all of the accumulated violence hit home and became a reality. Monseignor Romero, says Dr. Siman, "was a tireless, profound Christian, who became 'the voice of the voiceless.' Pamphlets being distributed in El Salavador at the time of the Monseignor's death labeled the Catholic church as being a com­ munist instrument. The popular government theme of these pam­ phlets was, 'be a patriot, kill a priest.'" After the Monseignor's death, Dr. Siman and his family fled to Mexico "for fear of their life." While in Mexico, his house was bombed and many more close friends disap­ peared. "This," he says, "I saw as a warning that I shouldn't return to El Salavador." Since his flight, Dr. Siman has held a fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars and has been a faculty member at the University of North Carolina. "If ASU were in El Salvador to­ day," mused Dr. Siman, "it would have been bombed seven times over, the main targets being the library and computer center because these would have been viewed by the government as the center of guerrilla operations." SPORTS Appalachian Sports Editor Baine Martin travelled 17 miles in two days of practice with the men's and women's cross country teams and experienced their pain first hand. Practice is never as hard as a meet, but it didn't mat­ ter too much as Baine was pretty whipped any way. See The Bot­ tom Line for details. Mountaineers crushed Spikers continue to roll Bottom Line p.4 P* P* EDITORIALS Nottering nobobs of negativism... p.6 Rock fan reacts ... p.6 Classifieds ...p.7 �Colonel to speak All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at ;kast three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai College Club will meet every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in room 322 of Sanford Hall to discuss "Indepen­ dent Investigation of Truth." Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Ski Swap—The Ski Club will be having a ski swap for anyone in­ terested in buying or selling ski equip­ ment this week and all of next week in Our House. For more info, call 264-8399. Spanish Club—The Spanish Club will be taking orders for biscuits at 75 cents each in certain dorms October 26-28. Check posters in dorm lobbies for contact table locations and selling times. Money earned will help spon­ sor a Spanish Club trip to Mexico. Colonel Samuel Dickens, USAF (Ret.), a special consultant on Latin American affairs, will be the guest speaker at area schools October 28 and 29 in Western North Carolina. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, will have a contact table for all juniors, seniors and graduate students interested in applying for a Sears and/or Zales credit card. There is no cost involved, and this is an ex­ cellent opportunity for establishing credit ratings. The contact table will be located in the Student Union on Wednesday, October 27—December 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Colonel Dickens is a member of the National Security Speakers Bureau and is director of the Council for Inter-American Security. He is fluent in Spanish and has lectured in both English and Spanish, appearing last year in El Salvador before an au­ dience of more than 1,000. Pep Rally—SGA and the Yosef Club will sponsor a pep rally at Mother Fletcher's, October 29 from 2-7 p.m. Admission will be $1, and 25 cents draft will be available. The ASU Cheerleaders and Band will be present. Dickens will show the documen­ tary film "Attack on the Americas!" to students in area schools. He will discuss appropriate issues and invite questions from the audience. He is scheduled to visit ASU on Thursday, October 28. Television and press interviews are being scheduled. 262-1645 Call for Free Deliver Mon—Sat 1lam. 2am 1am - w Sunday 12pm - 2ar^ Across from the ASU Baseball Field The lecture is sponsored by the Sociology Club, and will be held in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 164, from 3-5 p.m. on October 28. — PHONE: 264-8040 BEAUTY SALON Preferred Major: Recruiting Date: Oct. 21 K-Mort Apparel Business Administration Home Economics Nov. 4 Oct. 26 Milliken & Co. Any (for mfg. management) Nov. 9 Oct. 27 Ralston Purina Co. Business Administration Nov. 10 Oct. 27 Burroughs Corp. Math/Computer Science: Information Systems Nov. 10 Oct. 28 First Investors Corp. Business Administration Liberal Arts Nov. 11 Oct. 28 Lanier Business Products Business Administration Social Services Nov. 11 Oct. 29 Kinney Shoes Business Adm. Nov. 11 Nov. 1 Data General Computer Sci.; Information Systems Nov. 15 Nov. 2 Atlanta University Any Nov. 16 Nov. t Blue Bell, Inc. Computer Sci.; Information Systems Nov. 16 Nov. 2 Cone Mills Business Adm. (for production mgmnt. only) Chemistry Nov. 16 Nov. 2 MBA Scholarship —Owen Graduate School of Management of Vanderbilt University is pleased to announce the continuation of its MBA Scholarship Program. For more info or an application, write or call Scholarship Committee, Office of Admission and Student Services, Owen Graduate School of Manage­ ment, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee 37203, or call (615) 322-6469. Recruiter: iM,H,WHg; 108 EAST KING STREET BOONE. NC 28607 Recruiting Schedule Sign-Up Begins: Housing—Applications for oncampus housing for the spring semester 1983 are now available. Any interested student who is not current­ ly living on-campus should come by the Residence Life Office in 223 Workman to apply. A $50 deposit is required. Assignments for spring semester are on a first come, first serve basis. Homecoming Concert—Tickets for the Homecoming concert will be on sale October 25-29 in the Student Union from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Student tickets are $5, and tickets for the general public are $7. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym on October 29. Also, the residence hall decoration competition will be held October 29, as well as Homecoming elections. The float competition will be October 30. The correct phone number for PAISANO'S PIZZA 'N PASTA is CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 Haunted House—There will be a Haunted House Saturday October 30, from 7 p.m.—9 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children, and there will be free food, a percussion ensemble concert, and a costume contest. Gamma Iota Sigma—Gamma Iota Sigma will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday, October 26, at 5:30 p.m. in room 220 of Walker Hall. —Correction— Lever Brothers Business Adm. (sales) Nov. 16 & 17 Mother Fletcher's West W« Specialize in Manicuring and Pedir Spook W Insurance Let It Be Known If the Business or Household of is bothered by ghouls, gobfins, or spooks on the Night of October Thirty-First, Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Two, We the Sisters of Kappa Delta Sorority will dean up their evil doings and mischeivious remains within twenty-four hours of the above date. Contact any Kappa Defta Sister for further information. President HALLOWEEN AT GREEN PARK INN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT HORS D'OEUVRES Open at 4:00 pm Sunday, October 31 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. [Present This Couponj jjjj In Costume And Get Your j First Drink Free! i \y. lll.OWIM, ROCK, N.Cfl'HONli7M/2)5-:illl. Do You Want To Look Your Best For Homecoming? •) a c> 6 ASU STUDENT SPECIAL! Let the UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY take care of all your cleaning needs. We offer a full line of Laundry, Dry cleaning and Alterations services. , Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday 7:30-5:00 , 4 CHICKEN BOX Good Luck Appsl $10FF ANY WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. GOOD 2 P.M. TIL CLOSING • EXPIRES 10/31/82 Famous Chicken n Biscuits ©BOJANGLE'S OF AMERICA, INC. �THE APPALACHIAN Features Western Opera Theater's Rigoletto" opens tonight Francisco's nationally J Western Opera Theater paring music and searing ' Boone with a new produc: Verdi's "Rigoletto." luo" is f at 8 P being m' presented in Farthin8 fished some of his most L melodies on th.s timeless a hunchback jester who fails his daughter from the corruption of the 16th century ,f Mantua. great talents are responsible for the creation of "Rigoletto": Victor Hugo, who wrote Le Roi s'amuse, from which the libretto was taken, and Giuseppe Verdi, who composed the music. It is Verdi's music which waxes eloquently as it depicts the passions, jealousies, and loves of those in the court of the Duke of Mantua, a man who believes that every person is his own property, to be used or abused as he wishes. In this environment, and using Rigoletto as his main tragic figure, Verdi has composed a masterpiece of volcanic magnitude and color. FRANCISCO RIGOLETTO by Giuseppe Verdi The Outlaws Green grass and guitars forever By AL LEONARD , Special to The Appalachian The Student Government Association of Appalachian State University is once again sponsoring its annual Homecoming concert, designed to bring top notch entertainment at an affordable price to ASU students and other music fans throughout the area. This year's concert bill features the Dreggs as an opening act for the Outlaws. Showtime is 8 p.m. on October 29 in the Varsity Gym. The Outlaws, known throughout the country as the "barrel load guitar arny" with a "revved up front line," began rockin' and rollin' in the early 1970s n and around Tampa, Florida. They toured throughout the Southeast with ynyrd Skynyrd beford cutting an album or releasing a single. Lynyrd ikynyrd was a strong influence on the group, and Skynyrd's mentor-type relaionship led to a contract with Arista Records in 1974. The group was the first rock and roll band to sign with the Arista lable. .ir debut LP Outlaws became a gold album and included hit single, "There Another Love Song." Late in 1974, the group opened for the Jefferson xarship, m New York's Central Park. This early success led to a European tour as an opening band for The Who, later they served as opening act for the Rolling Stones on their United nates tour. The Outlaws are noted for their driving, guitar-dominated sound which has e audiences nationwide. Led by lead guitarist/vocalist Hughie ason, the Outlaws have established their own type of music, best typified tbe'r audience through pure, unadulterated rock, Mr fik°UP S C°ntro1 orm r"ms'include Lady in Waiting, Hurry Sundown, Eye of the kvnvrH H'' ,lders' and others> have sold millions. Their tribute album to itahlkhpH ?Kn8^m Back A,'ve' notched the group its second gold album and Ticket °Ut,aws as a Premier band from coast to coast, ,he ,Homecoming concert began Wednesday October 20. kkets w-n k •to 20-2Q t S?'d da'ly frPm 10 a m" to 4 pm' in the Student Union, Oclckets are priced at $5 for ASU students, $7 for the general ublic ar I d°0r' Tickets can be Purchased at Reznicks Records, rhoolkici p'. rcen in tk nC°rds' and Record & TaPe Depot in Boone, as well as Kelly & Ma" 3nd in Winst°n Salem" The' r J' Ritjon AnCll0n St3^ 'S a'S° sP°nsor'n8 other activities, including float compition and'th^u8"'^ C'ub or organization may construct a float for comteificatio, USj • c"8ible for the $200 prize awarded to the winner. For float in at 262-?7« a nformation *ovcn,,n8 construction costs, contact Jett Bn-me ' Jeff Bri. governing I U . .Oil -J 1_ II r co"test urill also "n decnrai; ' A CflnfPCf wi" olrrt be held Ibetween ASU residence halls for The them r°nS!° d,splay sPirit for Homecoming. "eme tor this vear'c Homecoming is "Magic :. the Mountains." for this year's Unmoonmir^ in Each expression of love, hate or frustration is like a glowing coal in the hands of the performer which can be flamed into bursts of fire. Throughout the opera, one can feel this glow, whether it is in the Duke's indulgent credo, Monterone's devastating curse, Gilda's first declaration of love, or Rigoletto's scream of revenge. The artist in­ volved with bringing "Rigoletto" to the stage is soon struck by the depths as well as the tenderness of these emotions, and must deal with the heroic demands Verdi places upon his or her energies. At the end of an evening with Verdi, one is blessed with a flood of melodies which en­ chants the ear and profoundly touches the heart. The Western Opera Theater travels with its own specially designed lighting equipment and scenery. Per­ formances are fully staged and costumed, with wigs and makeup, and are presented with the assistance of technicians, many of whom are members of the San Francisco Opera staff. The artists are young but ex­ perienced professionals, many of whom have performed with major opera companies. They often return to San Francisco to perform with the Opera or one of its other affiliates. Many of the communities visited have never before seen a profes­ sionally produced opera, yet most have been eager for Western Opera Theater to return in subsequent seasons. In its 16-year existence, WOT has presented over 1000 performances of 30 operas in 275 communities, to a total audience of well over a million and a half people. "Rigoletto" will be sung in English and should provide a stirring theatrical experience long to be remembered. For ticket information, contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium, 262-4046 A night at the opera World's newest communist nation seeks identity By JOSE BERNAL Appalachian Features W riler Editor's Note: Jose Bernal is a native of Columbia, now attending ASU as a philosophy major. This past summer Jose hitchhiked from Marion, NC to his home in tyjth America. During this journey W wrote about his ex­ periences alor\g the way. This is the first of a four-part series about his adventures and impressions of lands south of the border. I—THE REVOLUTION Nicaragua is a small country in Central America with less than three million people. It is located between Honduras and Costa Rica, with ports on both the Pacific and the Atlantic oceans. Its unhealthy economy is based totally on agriculture, mainly bananas, coffee and cotton. On Christmas Eve, 1972, when the kids were anxiously waiting for Santa Claus to ^arrive, the capital of Nicaragua, Manugua, was the center of a tremendous earthquake. Most of the city was destroyed and thousands of people died. Today, Managua is a city without a downtown. What used to be downtown is now several blocks of ruins similar to those of a European city after World War II. It was left as such in memory of the victims of the destruction. This catastrophe brought more misery to the already poor population. During the decade of the '70s, Nicaragua suffered hundreds of skirmishes between the army of Somosa and the Guerrillas. There were, however, various divided Guer­ rilla groups which did not have much effect. It was only a year before the end of the revolution in 1979 when all these revolutionary branches joined forces as one front, the FSLN, Sandinist Front for National Libera­ tion, more popularly known as the Sandinistas. The front is named for Carlos Sandino, the most popular Guerrillero in Nicaragua, who lived during the first half of the century. The ideology of the Sandinistas has never been clear. Each one of the revolutionary groups had its own philosophy and goals before they became one. This, of course, brought radical consequences for the Sandinistas after the revolution was won. All of them, however, had one major purpose—to end the old dic­ tatorship of the Somosa family. The Somosas had been manipulting and controlling the country for over 40 years, creating an abusive monopoly governing land, economy and resources in Nicaragua. So, by and by, the people joined the Sandinistas, not seeking communism but a fair change. A great majority of the people were anti-Somosistas. They were only hoping that there would be more understanding from the new government. The two principal leaders of the Sandinistas were Carlos Fonseca, the brain and philosopher, and Eden Pastora, who lead the combats against the Somosistas. Unfortunate­ ly and ironically, Carlos Fonseca was killed during the last battle. This brought many changes to the revolu­ tion and especially to its ideology. It was an independent revolution no more, instead becoming pro-Soviet. Betrayed by his own fellow revolu­ tionaries, the second great leader, Eden Pastora, left the country. He, like most Nicaraguans, did not want communism. But it was too late. Communism was there to stay. A sec­ ond Cuba was born in Central America. The Sandinistas won the revolution on 19 July, 1979. II—NICARAGUA TODAY Nicaragua is now a very complex country. Being the youngest com­ munist nation in the world, Nicaragua is not yet completely transformed. There are still beggars on the streets, unemployed people, and private businesses. To the casual visitor, Nicaragua looks just like the rest of the Central American coun­ tries—poor, unorganized and undeveloped. The Sandinistas say, "The war has already finished, but the revolution is just beginning." Of course, one cannot change a society in three years. Something that does make Nicaragua unique is that, in spite of its communist status, the government accepts religions. In fact, one of the nine members of the leading junta (the head of government), is a Catholic priest. The Sandinistas have at least learned something from the other communist countries—freedom of belief in religion must be guaranteed. It's very hard to find out what the people as a whole think about the new Nicaragua. Everybody tells a dif­ ferent story, some contradictory. In general, the opinions can be classified into two opposing groups. On the one hand, there are the people who are still enthusiastic about the revolu­ tion and its outcome. They think the standard of living is going to improve in the near future, and that all the Sandinistas need is time. On the other hand, the second group of people lend to disagree with the actual situation in Nicaragua. This group, which constitutes the ma­ jority of the population, says that Nicaragua is now another Cuba—slave of the Soviets and poor. Part of the people in this second group expect what is called the "contrarevolution." That is, a new revolution led by Eden Pastora, with the true ideal of the people of Jose Bernal Nicaragua—a sociocapitalism, not pro-Soviet communism at all. The betrayed leader is said to be in Costa Rica preparing the "contrarevolution." Surprisingly, many western Euro­ peans, mostly those from the Ger­ manic countries, are working in favor of the revolution. They are young people who understand the needs of the new Nicaragua, and their sole purpose is working for free. These youngsters get everything paid for by the government of Nicaragua without receiving any additional money. All they want is a more equal humanity. Everyone who strives for uniting the world, everyone who understands the needs of the poor, and everyone who helps to close the gap between the rich and the sufferers should be greatly admired. Appalachian Shorts Sey ^rms Awareness %ene« ,ncM f°r Nuclear Ar™ c,ub is now ftiallv ra,.r I and welc°ming new embers i. e re nfP,UkP0Se ist° make peo" Serious nature of Clear WPa on Th?°I!S" Meetings will be >om iL rsdays at 6;30 p.m. in Pmpell Wilson. is in »* 'S invited tr» J vit!d t0 a"endPerffti <his °I!?ln8 Arts 18 K "at W ical Perform'6 eXC'ting tatre? a 0rmance than a or a night at the ^'0n of both' of 'Kseri/T*5' lbe PerT°rmAPPal3chian ersitv 15 „ "HK-auu-man State k Tsitv ic Mate 3 Dre ent n « )n •Clio, of r; ^pntJr*^ a _ ' 8 new proReal? Rigoletto ">ePPe u - > *>. trf Verdi's J in 10 opera, • Farthing m'Tu«day, October 26 at Jji,°hum°T. 'he Western Opera C0RlPanvri?fCally acc,aimed tour?*' '%ole ,th.! San Francisco ncesa ch n ' WiH 8ive ,ocal a Chance to experience IIVC F»iiv.llrt live &°lett0 »» „ has'b n0mfiOSed by Verdi il PP Ser's b™ cal ed one of the Century ,ho WOrks" Set in 'he y''he opera tells the tragic story of a hunchback jester's futile attempts to save his daughter Gilda from the corruption and immorality of the Court of Mantua. Verdi sets this dramatic tale to music that is both psychologically penetrating and ravishing; it contains some of the most famous moments in musical history. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium, 262-4046. Fall Fashion Show As one of its annual fund raising projects, the ASU Home Economics Association will present a fall and winter "magical moments" fashion show, Wednesday, October 27. The show will consist of fashions furnished by nine local merchants for the association to model. Both male and female clothes will be modeled, presenting an array of fashions for wear on campus, on the slopes or on an elegant night out. The show will be held in Our House of the Student Union begin­ ning at 7:30 p.m. There is an admis­ sion price of 75 cents. Tickets may be purchased in advance by contacting a member of SHEA, or Lesia Goad, or Vicki Parton, fashion show coor­ dinators. Sandwich Benefit Pi Sigma Epsilon will sponsor Super Sandwich II on October 28, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Super Sand­ wich II is a 100-foot-long submarine sandwich which will be sold in slices on the Sanford Mall to raise a com­ munity fund for Dr. O.K. Webb, Dean of the General College. Dr. Webb was injured last spring in an outdoor accident. Pi Sigma Epsilon is the profes­ sional marketing fraternity. The cost is $2 per slice. Farthing exhibit Two exhibits opened at Farthing Auditorium, Sunday October 24, and will run through November 18. Sculpture by Boaz Vaadia and photography by Bill Kund are featured. Farthing Gallery is open to the public from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Fridav Our House As part of the ASU Homecoming festivities, Our House will be present­ ing a special program on Tuesday, October 26, at 7:30. The program will feature the talents of veteran per­ formers Blake Lambert and Jeff Little. Blake Lambert is a native of Boone and a graduate assistant in the English Department. Lambert has performed many times in Our House and has also been a finalist in the Mountaineer Talent Search. For Tuesday night's program, he will be performing songs by the Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, and the Doobie Brothers, as well as some original material. Jeff Little, also a Boone native, is one of the most popular performers on campus. Little is a former Moun­ taineer Talent Search winner and was last year's emcee for the program. He has performed countless times at Our House and for freshman orienta­ tions. Little, well known for his piano expertise, will be performing contemporary and ragtime songs for the Tuesday show. ASU student Dawn Jones, a senior from Bayboro, N.C., tries to give away a litter of Labrador/Collie/Bulldog puppies in front of the bookstore last week.. With a face like that who could resist? �THE APPALACHIAN Tech rips ASU 34-0, Hokie defense too stiff for Apps By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor It was a game the Mountaineers will want to long forget. The Hokies of Virginia Tech gobbled up the Apps 34-0 Saturday in Blacksburg in front of a homecoming crowd of 37,400. The contest was billed as one that could see the Gobblers relax too much, with ASU's aerial attack going to work against a defense that has in­ tercepted only two passes all year. Such was not the case, as the se­ cond worst pass defense in the nation out of 97 Division 1A teams picked off five aerials, one of which was run for a touchdown when the Apps were knocking on the door, down 20-0 in the fourth quarter. The Mountaineer defense, which played tough the entire game despite the score, had just held VPI, forcing a fourth and 26 situation. The punt was returned 6 yards by Terrell Mur­ phy and ASU had the ball on their own 39. Quarterback Stan Goodson, harrassed all day by a ferocious pass rush, completed passes to Watkins, Sowell and Upshur to move the ball to the Tech 30. An 11 yard pass to Rusty Fuller down the middle gave ASU a first and ten from the 19, but three plays later, on fourth ahd ten, Goodson was decked by defensive back Bob Thomas while throwing junior linebacker Mike Johnson picked the pass of and rambled 85 yards for the score, putting the game away. Frustration seemed to be the rule of the afternoon for ASU, as they were held to 222 total yards, 242 pass­ ing , and an incredible minus 20 yards rushing. "It was a very pleasing win for us against an Appalachian State team that came in here with a lot of momentum after winning three in a row," said VPI head coach Bill Dooley. "I was particularly pleased with the play of our defensive team. ASU's defense played equally hard; stopping two potential touchdowns, forcing VPI to kick two field goals down close. "We just made up our minds we weren't going to quit," said ASU linebacker Keith Brooks. "We've got some emotional guys on defense," he added, in reference to the many per­ sonal fouls the defense had in the se­ cond half, including a blatant swipe by an ASU special teams defender on a kickoff and a tackle, plus a shove by Mike Roberts after a fine QB sack. "It was just a loss of concentra­ tion. It's discouraging," Brooks summarized. It seemed discouragement started at the outset of the game. On ASU's first play Mitch Love had to recover a Goodson fumble while Goodson had his first pass batted down on the next play. On third and twelve, Goodson rolled right and was Intercepted by Bryan Burleigh at the 23. One play later, Billy Hite scampered around right end for an easy score with just one minute gone in the game. On the day, the Apps had to throw the ball a school record 57 times, sur­ passing last year's 56 attempts at VPI. One pass play that almost went for a score was a hook and lateral from Goodson to McDaniel to Reid on the pitch. The play covered 45 yards and could have gone for a score but Reid was caught from behind at the six. Three plays later ASU had fum­ bled back to the 21, tried a field goal with :43 seconds to go in the quarter only to have it blocked. WmBim Mioto by DONNA KOZlOWSKl The defense forced eight fumbles, recovered four Working explained that he just wanted to get the team on the board, despite the fact that Goodson had missed his last three field goals. DeBell leaves Hokies Appalachian Sporu Roberts picked him up'andl^ ^ pandt^L down again. again. The Fa.uban crowd of ,, partisan ...v booed Roberts as he walir^ off H field, waving his ^ fiance at the fans. H For all the Mountaineers it l been a day of frustration, Tech had buried the Apps 34?* game hyped-up to be the fi™,®' ASU could really give the Ho!! c B*! contest. Photo by DONNA KOZIOWSKI Carter and company drove the Hokies hard out of bounds But ASU fell behind early * and was unable to move the k. against VPI's talented defense Appalachian's offense mu only 222 yards-far below their per game average. "Stanley (Goodson) can plav ter, " said ASU head coach L. Working, "but he had no he? guess it's better we drop passes than against ETSU." On the day, Goodson comply 15 of 43 passes and threw three in. terceptions, one returned 85 yardsfe a touchdown. He was also victim^ by several dropped passes, the mot obvious being a Struggie Soft miscue which would have certain]) been a touchdown. Applalchian had difficulty hand, ling the snap from center, as did VP] which contributed immensely to fe 13 fumbles in the contest. "The turf was a little rough and the rivets and clods of dirt cause! some of the fumbles," stated rigk tackle Joe Whisonant. "The turf here is terrible," add# Working. "It's one of the won fields in college football. I'd thinkai agricultural school should be able 10 grow better grass." But ASU still had their chances One field goal was blocked and 1 35-yarder missed. A 21-yard he. after reaching the VPI six, alongwt: a pass interception from the VPI tw yardline were all glaring failures. "We never really got down 01 ourselves," said Whisonant, who ha! the unenviable task of stoppim Tedch's awesome tackle, Pad: Phillips. "We tried to pound then, but they were so much bigger. "There was a lot of confusion of' fensively," he added. "I figured if the running gam couldn't get going, we would be abk to pass on them," commentd fullback Alvin Parker. "But « couldn't even do that." Meanwhile, the Apps' defense had a stalwart day, contrary to what tbe score indicated. ASU registered five sacks, recovered four fumbles, and pickedoff an errant pass, only to see the im­ potent App offense squander the op­ portunities. The usually effective Parker held to 8 Without the three points ASU suf­ fered it's second shutout in 104 games. ASU takes on ETSU this Saturday for Homecoming and a chance to keep their S.C. hopes alive. By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Sporls Edilor If one flips through the pages of this year's VPI football brochure he may run across a picture of Steve DeBell, a 6-3'/2, 276 pound sophomore from—of all places— Boone, N.C. Unfortunately for VPI, Steve left their program and is now living in Boone again in search of a job that will pay for his education at a dif­ ferent school, possibly ASU. "I really didn't like college ball. It wasn't a sport any more. I had nothing against the coaches; I just got tired of football. Bill Dooley is a wonderful man." DeBell says coach Working has not talked to him about playing at ASU in the future, but Tudd Dean of the club football team has contacted him. "The idea of the sport I en­ joy. • I like to see kids enjoy C4 •-% » n lhe game When I was coached at a young age, it was you win or you run. I wasn't coached well. I'd like to bring the joy of the sport back." Appalachian H»oto by Milt* Hobbt lLo" Greir with a patented spike D Blacksburg, VA-He bench, face in hands; a piCt lr°n jection. It had been one "?of» afternoon for ASU's riBh?S% ght % Mike Roberts. "We just have to put this loss behind us," said Chris Patton, who accounted for two sacks and a fum­ ble recovery. "We still have a good opportunity to win the conference." Spikers continue to win By BAINE MARTIN Steve DeBell By BRIAN HOAGLANn Surviving a very long and hard fought week, the ASU volleyball team managed to come out on top of last week's four matchta. The week began witn ETSU, as they soundly defeated the Bucs at home. Thursday brought on a dual meet with UNC-Charlotte and Lenoir-Rhyne, while the squad came back to ASU on Friday to play a very determined East Carolina team. Thursday's match with UNCCharlotte saw the entire team con­ tribute to pull out the victory. The score for both sets was 15-2. "The matches at Lenoir-Rhyne were the first matches that we had all worked together as a team," com­ mented senior co-captain Jill Crissman. The week's line of activities had begun to take their toll by the time Friday's match arrived. East Carolina started out the match by getting on the boards early as the Lady Apps time and time again let fake spikes and taps ease over defenders. The Apps continued fighting, but East Carolina got the edge as they came out on top 16-14, in the first set. The second set began in the same style, but Appalachian came back to take the lead and win 15-9. Hoping for a good home perfor­ mance, the volleyballers will host Western Carolina tonight for one of the most important matches of this season. The Catamounts and Moun­ taineers are battling for the Southern Conference crown. Thursday the Mountaineers travel to West Virginia to compete in the Marshall Tournament. ASU UNCC 1 15 2 ASU L-R 1 15 1 ECU ASU 1 16 14 2 15 2 2 15 10 2 9 15 3 15 10 4 13 15 5 12 15 Field Hockey smoked 5-0, outshot by Carolina 49-2 By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU field hockey team traveled all the way to Chapel Hill last Thursday, only to fall to the powerful Tarheels 5-0. ASU's record now stands at 12-4. The first half was dominated by the 'Heels, but they were not able to penetrate the Mountaineer defense very often as the 1-0 halftime score in­ dicates. It's not that the effort was not there, either. North Carolina took a whopping 33 shots on goal and scored on only one of them. This says a lot for goalie Robin Rogers and the rest of the defense. After halftime the team seemed to fall apart. Carolina scored less than a minute into the half and from there the rest of the game was all downhill for the Apps. They took 16 shots on goal in the second half and scored off of four of them. With no goals, it's easy to see that ASU did poorly in the offensive department. They took on­ ly two shots on goal the entire game, both coming from Leesa Pepper in the second half. Coming up this weekend, Boone will hum with activity as the Mountaineers host the Deep South Field Hockey Tournament. On Friday, the ASU first team will take on High Point College at 1:00, while the ASU second team plays Catawba Col­ lege at 3:30. Saturday the second team battles Georgia Club at 1:30 followed by the first teas a game against the Tobacco Road Club. Suni the second team will play Converse at 10:45" h the first team battles Durham at noon. ASU VS. UNC FIELD HOCKEY STATS 1 2 Total ASU 0 0 UNC 1 4 0 5 Shots on Gool 2 49 Cross country: strength, endurance, attitude and courage The Bottom Line By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Pain. It's the most predominant characteristic of men's and women's cross country. It is also the main reason I believe many of the athletes compete in the sport. Pain produces satisfaction. I am not a big fan of running myself into the ground day after day on the hills and trails around the area, but I did it last week in an effort to find out what makes these runners. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hoob* Good form jn warmups who have performed so well this season, tick. My first stop was the women's team Wednesday. An easy practice was scheduled, so I was not too in­ timidated, but I thought twice when I saw "seven miles easy." Is there such a thing as running seven miles easy? It's always hard to me. Then again, I was out to survive and they were out to improve their physical condition. The course we ran was at Linville Falls. Coach Weaver wanted to show the girls who have not been to the site what it was like. But we had to run to get there. After the customary introductions, ride out to the starting point, and dai­ ly stretching, the run began. Since it was "easy," I tried to stay with the leaders of the team. We were going slow for them, but rather moderate for me. I kept up until the final two hills. By then 1 started to cramp. First it came in the abdomen area. Then some pain began to settle in the lower back region (from the way I was run­ ning I suppose). My legs were tired and I was huffing more than anyone else. I anticipated a nice kick to try and catch the leaders near the finish, but the completion of the run came before I could. I learned an important thing about race philosophy—never wait too long. You'll chicken out. I was upset that I lagged behind, conserving energy that could have been put forth for a constructive run. Again, I was afraid of the pain that I had to ex­ perience in order to achieve satisfac­ tion and a feeling of accomplish­ ment. The run was 5.6 miles. Then came three hills, leading to the top of the falls, and we were done. Needless to say 1 was pooped. The women's team is very good this year. They are not as close as some squads, but they get the job done. Being an individual sport with so many girls from different backgrounds it's tough to form team unity. There are quiet girls who wish to be a part of the group and then there are the more talkative ex­ perienced runners who have a year under their belt. They're a good group with a friendly approach to the sport, with a coach that cares about their wellbeing to a great extent. When the workout's over they open up a lQt more. I guess the mental approach to each and every workout plays a big role. It has to when dealing with pain. On Friday the challenge came from the men's team and believe me, I'll never forget it. At 6:10 a.m. there was a knock on my apartment door. At the entrance, a runner. "You got our note? We run this morning at 6:30." Yeah, I got the note at 2 a.m. after studying, but I was ready to go. So, through the cold Boone morning, I trekked to the back of the gym where everyone met. Coach Pollock thought I would learn more about the sport by going through an entire routine instead of the afternoon prac­ tice alone. Although I 'bout died, he was right. At 6:30 we took off for a five mile run. The pace was set at 6:45 mile, but I kept up. Again, it was easy for them. We ran with a baseball in each hand, a technique to remain relaxed. All too often one wants to tightly ball up the fist when tired or pushing hard. At first it was an inconve­ nience, but I let it work to my advan­ tage later. I Kept close to the front for about four miles, but the last mile 1 needed Pollock's help in coaching me along. He reminded me of how I would feel a sense of accomplishment if I didn't give up, in addition to it all being mental. I survived. But, then came the afternoon. At 3:00 the second phase began. I was already extremely sore from the morning and the women's run Wednesday, but I wanted to finish. We had a 2/2 mile warm up to the day's practice at the track. I kept up, but it was hard. Then came the terrifying part—a timed mile. This day was. to be an anaerobic workout whereby the run­ ner tries to reach a point of total ex­ haustion. After eight warm-up sprints and strides we ran. I took off with the hope of hitting a 5:30 mile. No go my friend, I died in at 6:16. It wasn't all that bad, but somewhat disgruntling, since I was lapped by a 4:20 miler or two. .Everybody kept encouraging me about the run (again I just wanted to survive), but now I wanted to redeem myself. We had four 170 yard dashes to do next. I did okay the first two, but had to jog across the field ,ns around the remaining sprints 1 to make the next start. Then came four 100 s Appalachian , * Oh man, how do they 50's with little rest. I did a little^ and became totally exhaus• ^ ran a two mile warm <j ° ^ talked to coach about the '| ing towards the gym f°r stretch. . , 1 did It was tough to do but I ® now know more about the p the pa"! the guys and the girls go t £ a lot like many sports in haustion, but oh so d,^ere. taj> of mental preparation, special kind of athlete wi ^ We have a number of tn« (. on our cross country team • hat to you. I now know w �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1982 5 Longest Pass Completion: 79, (TD), Billy Furman—20 ETSU—15 Wofford—17 Akron—10 Jacksonville St.—0 Richmond—0 Marshall—12 UT-C—28 VMI-14 S. Thompson, VMI 12 8 1 17 Chris Peckick, MAR 13 6 4 16 Punts 9-41.6 6-35.7 15 12 Fumbles-lost 5-0 11-119 8-4 9-80 Soccer 13 15 7 5 1 2 Penalties-yards SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ASU SOCCER STANDINGS Conf. VPI All Tsom W I T W L DAV 3 1 0 9 1 FUR 1 0 0 4 4 ASU 3 1 1 4 VMI 2 1 1 4 MAR 2 2 0 — 0 14 0 13 —34 VPI—Wade 18 yd. FG 4 0 VPI—Franklin 2 yd. run (Wade kick) 1 0 1 5 1 VPI—Johnson 85 yd. interception return (Wade kick) 0 7 5 0 U T -C 0 2 1 2 3 0 1 0 4 3 0 WCU 0 3 0 2 7 VPI—Franklin 1 yd. run (Wade kick) 2 CIT 1 ASU Rushes-yards LEADING INDIVIDUAL SCORERS Ploysr/School G Passing yards Sacks by-yards GLS ASS PTS. Andy Zulouf, MAR 1 4 11 4 2 6 Mo* Schwartz, ASU 14 5 8 18 VPI 14 23-(-20) First downs 21 60-188 140 3-28 125 242 5-32 29 21-57-5 Return yards Passes Navy—28 ASU—0 Virginia Tech—34 14-20-3 Time Rushing ASU —Sowell 10-25; Goodson 6-(-46). Parker 3-9; ASU—Goodson 4-14-2 80. Passing 15-43-3 162; Tinsley Marshall at loss to UNC-C was a better played contest than the high-scoring tie with UT-C in double overtime. Apptlickiin Sports Writer Though the Appalachian booters could have joined Davidson on the throne of the con­ ference standings Art Rex A wi,h a win Sa,ur" day, soccer coach An Rex was happy with a 4-4 tie against UT-Chattanooga. "Anytime you don't lose, you're happy," he conceded. With Davidson losing to VMI Saturday, the Apps are still in con­ tention for a conference title. Even though the booters have suffered 12 losses thus far, including Wednesday's 4-1 disappointment at UNC-C, their record is 3-1-1 in the conference, now just a half game behind Davidson. The Mountaineers have refused to Id in the conference wars, having already beaten VMI 3-1, and coming from behind to outmatch the Citadel. They further proved their ability to play under pressure, battling UT-C to a tie after trailing by two goals. Strangely enough, the three-goal In the UNC-C game, "We had bet­ ter teamwork and individual performances from some of the kids," noted Rex. The score was knotted at the half one all before UNC-C scored their third goal on a penalty kick in the second half that Rex said, "put a damper on the game." Rob Wilcher and Art Patsch were singled out for fine play. Against UT-C, Rex was pleased with the resulting tie score since his squad did not play up to par. "There were a lot of problems all over the field," Rex admitted. "We need to play more aggressively and go to the ball harder. You can't expect to win when you don't play that well." Bad field conditions also con­ tributed to the loss, midfielder Wilcher explained. "We were trying to play good soc- f.&.sfiAirs ^ Sunday Mondgy 31 HALLOWEEN PARTY Featuring RADAR m © sz > • c O :> & Events at o $2.00 The Tower $1.00 Off Ticket Price With Coupon From CHARLOTTE MUSICIAN MAKES IT BIGI JD P.B.Scott's LOW DOUGH RECORD BAR CONCERT "U a. WCU at UT-C VMI at Virginia Thursday NightsLadies No C o v e r w i t h 1365 3.5 6 227.5 ETSU 7 433 1460 3.4 5 208.6 Punt Return: 54, (TD), Glen Longest Punt: 72, John Howell, Tennessee-Chatt., vs. Arkansas State, 9/18. T W L T UT-C 4 0 1 1 0 0 5 2 0 5 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 0 0 0 2 5 0 Furman ASU Most Biasucci, Western Carolina, vs. Mars Hill, 9/18. WCU Citadel VMI 1 ETSU 1 2 4 Marshall 0 3 Goals: Game: 5, Rushing Yards: Alvin Dean Parker, Passing Attempts: 43, Goodson, Appalachian, Tech., 10/23. 49-23-3 vs. 1 3 4 Stan Virginia OCT. 16 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL PLAYER'S-OF-THE-WEEK FOOTBALL STATISTICS TOTAL OFFENSE Cam* Yard* Avg. TD Avg. 5.9 27 409.5 Offense FUR 6 458 2090 4.6 16 348.3 WCU 7 468 2412 5.2 16 344.6 Anthony James. VMI 6 450 1920 4.3 21 320.0 ASU, vs. James Defense Billy Hall. WCU. tb Furman, lb SPECIAL 5 photos for $5.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October... For more information call: 264-9026 Caldwell Photography "AI1 we can do is win the next two games, sit back and hope Davidson loses," Rex stated. "We've made our mistakes and now we'll , have to live with them." Highway 105 South Boone, N.C. LISTEN TO WASU Saturday 30' JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 91 ROCKS BOONE MATT "Guitar" MURPHY THE LATE SHOW And The Blues Brothers Band SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Featuring Guitarists on Both The Blues Brothers' Million Dollar Seller Album and the Blues Bro hers' Mov e. Storting ot Midnight for 2Hours SUN MON TUES WED Rock Request New Wove The Comedy Show Quarters Night ( 1 5 minutes per artist) All Dates Subject To Change^ THUR Classic Rock Friday Nights— Gentlemen's Night 6:00 - 8:00 pm 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Call In And Rate The Songs! 262-3170 CATCH OUR NEWS 6 SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! HOMECOMING EVENTS SPONSORED BY THE S.G.A Concert Tickets On Sole October 20-29 9 om - 4 pm October 25 — 29 Harm up 4 2 2 2456 TICKETS AVAILABLE 10 om - 4 pm Concert Tickets On Sole in Student Union October 29 . Winter! 2 - 7 pm 10 Pep Rally at Mother Fletchers with the ASU Cheerleaders and Band Students $5.00 General $7.00 $1.00 Admission Residence Hall Decoration Competition Homecominq Elections 8i00 pm Vi Concert—The Outlaws with The Dregs Float Competition October 00 PRICE SUPER SALE COLD STOPPER JACKETS Retail $ 5 9 . 9 5 f ? 9 9 5 Smartly styled in poplin blend with nylon lining, ineulated *"th Dacron Hollofil II Polyester. Weather flap anapa over "Y'on zipper front; hidden knit cuffs; two large cargo poefc**•' **<> concealed hand warmer pockets. 01TD00RSMAIN INC. 623 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 704-262-1111 L Longest Field Goal: 48, Dean Biasucci, Western Carolina, vs. Clemson, 9/25. Field All Games W 417 P.B. Scott's wil remain open to serve You the Student next to Dan'l Boone Inn Conf. Team Plays The Apps have an 11 day break to prepare for their last home game against Furman on November 3. 29 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Glen Bates, Marshall vs. Appalachian. 10/9. 4-3-1 1:30 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Longest Interception Return: 66, (TD), 6 "We knew we were a much better team, but we lowered ourselves and played badly. Then we got down within ourselves and brought out goals to push ahead or tie." JUICE NEWTON—Two Shows! 285.2 Ap­ G Midfielder Patsch remarked on why the team scored more goals while playing badly. Friday 33-15-0 7:30 vs. ASU Senior captain Mark Schwartz sent the game into OT with his score with just 1:24 remaining in regulation, while freshman Bobby Hort netted the tying score in double OT. Coming Soon Membership & Valid I.D. 395 Team Record Bar MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED • Call For Details 704-295-3640 VqHd ID Required 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights 1:30 Furman cer, but with the field conditions we couldn't pass the ball," he said. "We had to resort to kicking and hoping somebody would score. It took skill away from us and added to their advantage." 28 6 Most Davidson at The shutout was only the Moun­ taineers' second in their last 104 con­ tests, the last being a 9-0 setback to William & Mary in 1979. Thursday 275.0 MAR Terrell Murphy, Madison. 9/11. 3-49; VPI—Giacolone 4-52; Shaw 2-22, Nelson 2-10. 27 12 Longest Run from Scrimmage: 73, (TD), DRAINS Featuring Music from his NEW Album 2 Ln o A Year's Pass to ALL Concerts Wednesday 13 4.3 Appalachian, vs. Marshall, 10/9. 2-0-0 The Citadel ocTO&ev 26 CARL ROSEN s Costume Party 1st PRIZE Tuesday (25 24 ANNUAL PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 13-10-1 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES VPI—Cox 14-20-1 140. Receiving ASU—McDaniels 6-68; Murphy Sowell 3-18; Reid 2-76; Knox 2-7. Home Team's Series Record 2:00 2:00 ETSU at ASU Booters tie UT-C, still in it By MICHELLE PLASTER 3.0 1650 Most NEXT SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE VPI—Hite 22-104; Franklin 6-27; Jamison 9-32; Cox 16-7. VPI—Hite 23 yd. run (Wade kick) VPI—Wade 29 yd. yd. FG T Citadel—3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS 1711 386 Abercrombie, Marshall, palachian, 10/9. LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS WCU—36 Chris Roberts, DAV John Nedd, ASU 445 6 Bates, Marshall, vs. Kent State, 9/4. Longest Klckoff Return: 55, Danny COMMISSIONER'S CUP - RSU 1977- '92 /92\ 6 CIT Longest Football CONFERENCE ROUND - UP UTC Risher. Furman, vs. Tennessee-Chatt., 9/25. STATISTICS, STANDINGS, RESULTS, SCHtOULES * Broome-Kirk Gym $200 Cosh Prize You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Presents The 4 Day Weekend Wednesday Thursday Drink-N-Drown LADIES FREE GUYS $4.00 Drink "NDrown $3.00 Friday Happy Hour No Cover TKE Greek Party Night Halloween Night $1.00 Cover Best Homemade Costume Wins $25 Prize Cover D O O R PRIZE Saturday Keg Given A w a y Each Night! �t M L A M M A L A L M I A I S , t U L S L / A t ,U L 1U t t L H 2 0 , JiHM THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Satan column blasted \ Rock fan takes stand By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnist "Could it be you 're afraid of what your friends might say, If they knew you believe in God above... They should realize before they criticize that God is the only way to love." —Black Sabbath The nabobs of negativism Political columnists David Broder of the Washington Post and Anthony Lewis of the New York Times took the opportunity last week in their columns to document an alarming trend of campaign negativism which has been evident across the nation during this election year. It was just about a decade ago that former Vice-President Spiro Agnew lashed out at the national media, describing them as "nattering nabobs of negativism." The sum total of Lewis' and Broder's columns would lead one to conclude that Agnew's "nattering negativism" label is more easily applied these days to politicians. With the advent of political advertising oh television, Broder points out that unknown political candidates can gain "99 'percent name familiarity" among the public in a few weeks. As a result of this new phenomenon, politicians have had to develop new strategies to battle political •unknowns who are bankrolled and ready to •buy (through TV) an election. As Broder puts it, the new strategy is, "Get the op­ ponent's name known first —and unfavorably." • Lewis recognizes the same developments -as Broder, but offers us an historical ex-planation, noting that "the ghost of Joe -McCarthy must be grinning." He points •out that McCarthy's political tactics are be-ing resurrected, leaving us with political -advertisements in which the false cannot be -distinguished from the true. These ads are -presented "in such a way as to suggest con-Clusions that...(are) opposite of the 'truth." The fact that these advertisements sug­ gest false conclusions is a mild statement. Observers of North Carolina politics know that the Congressional Club, on many occa­ sions past and present, has distorted the truth so badly as to border on outright lies. A prime example of this sort of political distortion has surfaced in Tennessee where Democratic incumbent Senator Jim Sasser has been called "a murdered (who) votes in favor of slaughtering little babies." Sasser opposed an anti-abortion bill in the U.S. Senate. This type of politicking seems to be an iru dicator of the current state of politics in America. As Broder points out, many politicians despair over having to defend their own political track records and conse­ quently turn the focus of the campaign onto the shortcomings (be they political or per­ sonal) of their opponent. Lewis suggests that this political soul-selling is outright McCarthyism. McCarthyism or not, one observation about this approach to wooing the masses is clear. Since Watergate the public's percep­ tion of politicians as corrupt and deceitful has grown immensely. The public will not remain ignorant of thi Madison Avenue "fool the people" approach to campaign­ ing forever. Everyday that these false perceptions are foisted upon the public in the name of honest campaigning is another day in which the public grows more justified in its cynicism toward American politics. A NASTian Perspective WHICH OF THESE TWO ITEMS WERE DEEMED ; UNSAFE IN A HOUSEHOLD AND WERE TURNED OVER TO THE POLICE IN RECORD NUMBERS ? Rock and Roll music is not satanical. This is obviously a response to a recent col­ umn which attempted to show that Rock music is satanical. The writer claimed that bands ad­ mit evil influences, but he never proved it. He couldn't, because what he said was false. The quote above is from "After Forever" by Black Sabbath, a supposedly evil band. Another quote from that song: "Perhaps you'll think before you say that God is dead and gone; Open your eyes and just realize He is the one, The only one who can save you from all this sin and hate." And Ozzy Osbourne, formerly of Black Sabbath, says in his "Revelation (Mother Ear­ th)": "Heaven is for heroes, And hell is full of fools, Stupidity, no will to live, they're breaking God's own rules." "They," of course, being the politicians that bring us closer to nuclear war. Some people argue that you can't hear these words in the songs. However, these words can be heard much easier than backward messages can. And the words are printed on the album cover or jacket. 1 would like to call your attention to the outright and open discrimination against those of us who enjoy and appreciate funk music. The staff of radio station WASU have decided that funk music is not popular enough to warrant a show on the station. Hundreds of people flock to Mother Fletcher's five nights a week to hear funk music. The record stores in the area report an increase in the sale of funk music and have begun to stock up on their funk music supply. Our "music experts" at WASU fail to realize that funk or black music is the root of rock and roll. As a matter of fact, the music of Black artists was called rock and roll in the '50s. For years WASU has been used as a plat­ form for the staffs' personal music taste, with no regard whatsoever for the wishes and requests of the student. Since the beginning of the school year, students have gone by and called the station, requesting at least a consideration of a funk show. These re­ quests, of course, have fallen upon deaf ears. Appalachian Columnist It's October again, time for witches. I was surprised to learn that witch hunting was beginning early this year Thursday October 14. It seems that the Baptist Stu­ dent Union was the villainous instigator of this inquisition, not the Catholics as one would normally expect. Shame O! Shame O! Big bad Baptists going after naughty Way ministry. Let's burn'em at the stake or maybe throw'em in the pond and drown'em. That'll get rid of their "Way doctrine." We can't have a "nasty old cult" messing up our "nice little religious clique" around here. The meeting I'm referring to took place on Thursday, October 14, 1982 in the upper part of Plemmons Student Union. The meeting was entitled "The Way and Chris­ tianity." It seems that the BSU gave its own presentation of The Way ministry; or was this its own private interpretation? Anyway, the people of The Way were not invited to speak. I wish to inform the BSU and all other church groups that there are laws against religious persecution in this country. There is such a thing as freedom of worship. The Way ministry has the right to witness God's Word as much as anyone else. What the BSU has done is to start a sub­ tle campaign agianst The Way ministry by inciting students to go on a "witch hunt." Its little talk that Thursday night did nothing but create negative feelings against The way ministry. Maybe that's what the group intended. If the BSU thinks that it hasn't violated the rights of The Way ministry to worship and witness the Word of God, it is sadly mistaken. By saying that The Way ministry is a religious group and not a Christian one (because it says that Jesus Christ is not God), the BSU makes itself judge of all other denominations as well. The Way ministry is so named because of John 14:6, which says "Jesus saith unto him, 'I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but by me.' " The people of The Way ministry are followers of "the way," the Lord Jesus Christ. Does that make them wrong and the BSU right? Whom does the BSU follow? It seems to me that when Jesus Christ started His ministry, there were religious people around to incite the people against Him and His disciples. I also remember a man by the name of Paul who had crowds follow him wherever he went. These people stirred up those to whom he was witnessing against him. I thought the reason we came to this country and colonized it was to flee religious persecution. It seems that there will always be people around who think they are right and everyone else is wrong. ou may think my column is biased; you are right. I'm a follower of "the way," the Lord Jesus Christ; does that make me a "cultist?" You know what? I consider the BSU and every other little church group against The Way ministry as just like the Pharisees and Sadducees who were against Jesus Christ and His disciples. They were persecuted and so are we. To tell you the truth, I'm proud to suffer shame for the name of Jesus Christ. I'm glad to be counted worthv of such an honor. That's from Led Zeppelin's "Heartbreaker." Of course, the song that raises the most controversy is "Stairway to Heaven." It seems that the religious people condemning the song disregard the words and pay attention to the alleged message that one might hear if it is played backwards. The song talks of a lady who is trying to buy her way into heaven, which she cannot do. This is a statement on all the little lines one has to follow to get into heaven, suggesting that they are man-made. The song talks of making good decisions and mentions a piper (angel?) who will lead us to reason. And the song tells the lady that her Is peace not a significant good in the eyes J eye, God? John Lennon, in his PropheJ "Imagine," says, "Imagine all the people living in peace." Who defines what is sacrilegious? p^. argue that Black Sabbath, with '*666,"1 s c i e i u . Yet the Bible also has "666".1 a rl go s Revelation. A person's own opinion forms J definiton of what is sacrilegious and wha:| not. He should get that opinion from heard both sides and then making a wise decision Rock music is simply contemporary musj It existed through a turbulent period America's time—the 1960s. It continues to ist. People listen to it as a form of entertain.} ment, as much as they watch TV. Rock mud does not take you farther away from or brJ you closer to God; TV doesn't either. ThJ are people who listen to it because they like id tune. There are others who read the words search of a meaning. The meaning they find not sacrilegious. " J J J J "You can't kill Rock and Roll, it's here to stay. " —Ozzy Osbourne To be blunt, no one listens to WASU anyway; if you want rock you listen to WROQ, and those who can pick it up, get WPEG for funk. But I feel that the students would like to hear their favorite music on their station. Students don't listen to WASU, because they're tired of being ignored and tired of listening to its staff personal music preference. Wake up WASU!!!!!!! As Rick James says, "Funk is here to stay." James "Drac" Shields ASU Box 13596 Ginn article biased As a student at ASU, 1 protest the use of students fees and taxpayer funds in the publication of political articles about local candidates such as the one entitled "Philip Ginn: candidate" in the September 23 issue |i of The Appalachian. The article was written solely from the political standpoint as in­ dicated by its title. Did the candidate or his campaign committee ghostwrite the article? It is obvious that they furnished the photograph, which is the same on some of Philip Ginn's political posters. If we are going to use the front page of our student paper to let our voters know the candidates, why not run articles on Philip Ginn's opponent, Forrest Ball, and all other candidates running for office in Boone such as the Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court, County Commissioners, members of the Board of Education, State Senators, and State Representatives? Allen R. McCurry Apt. 10a Campus View Boone, NC Humble people need not read this! Appalachian Columnisl By BRIAN A. WILLIAMS "But I'll just keep rollin' along, with the grace of the Lord above." stairway lies in the whispering wind, or A word of God. Concerning Keith Richard receiving k songs "en masse," that means that he recei\» them from the masses of the people. And JA Denver's music is not rock music. One realize the definition of rock music: a tune which tells a story and has heavy jw overtones. WASU criticized for lack of "Funk music By DANIEL CONOVER Baptist student meeting on "Way" group knocked Playing records backwards to get messages is mostly a hypnotic suggestion. If you play "Stairway to Heaven" backwards and you want to hear "praise Satan" or whatever, you'll probably hear it. It's in the mind, not the song. Some records do have backward messages, such as "Number Nine" or "Call Old Pink at..." These messages are purely a form of obscure entertainment. Labeling albums with backward messages will only defeat the cause, or sell more. I still fail to see how one can hear these messages without go­ ing out of the way and ruining the record to do so. Drug messages in rock songs are few. A per­ son listening to "Cocaine" by Eric Clapton will not obtain the incentive to go out and snort from some lines in the song. People are influenced to do drugs by other people. Sexual connotations are the same as drug connota­ tions. Most sexual connotations are contained in disco, which is not rock music. I don't like humble people. Perhaps this is only my own personal prob­ lem, but I only throw it out to illustrate my own fair-mindedness. In fact, 1 know that these feelings of distrust are not the manifesta­ tion of some deeply rooted psychological defi­ ciency, and I also know from whence they come, and why. And I can prove it. This is the way in which an egotist writes. To translate this into language which can be understood by those members of our popula­ tion who subscribe to the humble persuasion, 1 would have to write the same statement as such: "I think that I don't exactly have good feelings towards humility. It's probably just my own problem, and you don't have to agree with me. It's just my opinion, so it's not any more valid than anyone else's..." Grovel, grovel, grovel. Do you get the general idea? The humble translation is, of course, rubbish. Let me translate that too: Garbage. The whole idea of the humility syndrome is this: "What I think, feel or need is probably not as important as what you think, feel or need." There are other axioms of humility: "It's my fault" and "You're probably right" being the biggies. Now if you can't look at those three statements and laugh, there's something very much wrong with you. Your only excuse is to either never have taken even the most rudimentary course in psychology, or to be intolerably stupid, in which case whatthe-hell-are-you-doing-in-college? The very essence of human behavior is that at the bot­ tom line we do everything we do in exchange for some type of gratification. This gratifica­ tion can take many forms—sex, drugs, writing articles for the school newspaper—you name it. But the biggest form of gratification is ac­ ceptance. This is where humility comes in. Want proof? Walk into a room full of peo­ ple and be egotistical. This is something akin to walking into a singles* bar and announcing that you have herpes simplex. It will not exact­ ly win you any popularity awards. There is on­ ly one negative axiom in the humility credo, which is: "If you don't feel the same way there is something dreadfully wrong with you, and you probably have a severe case of herpes simplex." That last part, of course, was just to be humorous, but the rest of it holds true. Humility is our most subtle form of confor­ mity. This makes Americans perhaps one of the strangest demographic groups on the face of the planet. We are both blessed and cursed with two of the world's most contradictory traditions. On the one hand, we've got this wonderful idea that since we're American, we're all individuals, which has something to do with our self-concept as a race of indepen­ dent economic megalomaniacs in pursuit of freedom, happiness, and the American way. We also have to deal with something Jefferson wrote about all men being created equal. In a typically American fashion, we have garbled this to mean "All men are the same." Hence, the insidious roots of nationalistic humility. On the one hand we try to be individuals and on the other hand we feel obligated to sell our souls to be exactly alike. Yet we don't have any problem rationalizing this. There is a word for this: hypocrisy. Not that hypocrisy is necessarily bad—one can make a very good case for the fact that hypocrisy is what makes the world go 'round. It would not irk me so if it weren't for the way humility sucks us dry of our individualism, our creativity, and our ability to stand up for quali­ ty. There is nothing wrong in our society with being the best at what you do—unless you mention it. We call this "bragging." But it is not bragging to state facts about yourself. When looking for a job, we call this "a resume." It angers people to no end when one is honest about one's talents. Therefore, since we all want people to be proud of the things which we are proud of, we play an elaborate social game which allows us to admit—with ar­ tificially evoked embarrassment—our suc­ cesses and talents. Don't believe me? Go to a party and introduce yourself to someone you don't know. Then listen. Besides this social inconvenience, humility also holds us back from what might be achiev­ ed. When excellence becomes a liability, which it often does in cases where either humility or stupidity is worshipped, the average human temperament wilts under social pressure to fit the curve. My own personal example comes from my years in junior high, long before I could understand the nature of selfgratification, back in the days when 1 was still in the clutches of the humble. To de-emphasize my own uniqueness, I would deliberately flunk just enough tests to maintain the appearance of mediocrity. It still bothers me when I think about that. America is the world's most anti-intellectual | nation, a fact which stems from our misguided notion of egalitarianism. In Europe, educated j people are known as "scholars." In America, we call them "egg-heads." There seems to be a discrepancy. The time has come to draw the line. If wish to be humble, please do so in the other room. The next person who gets up in my fa« and says something stupid like "Everyone! opinions are equal" is going to get hit. Listen, buddy, if you wake up with bubonic p'a£ tommorrow morning, whose opinion are y going to listen to? The MD who says y I need treatment" or the jerk down the hall*' says, "You've got a cold. Get some restOpinions are not equal, but just try tellin8; to the Reaganite idiot in your poltical sci I class who tells the professor that ^'s.crltK|"nlis| the failings of the capitalist economic sys e "just his opinion." He'll look at >°u you're crazy and wander off mum . I something about how there are comm j everywhere you look these days. I think it's about time that we set up sections on buses and airplanes 0 . chronically humble and the nop I mediocre. Let them prey on themse v • personally sick and fed up with 3 ^ avoid them, and if you've ever had to to one in a restaurant, it really spot | meal. Ego is a wonderful, natural 111 Of course, this is only what 1 think. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBHS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA LAYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design 1 1 | | �ij J 26, 1982 7 Designer Perm! Precision Cut! Al Cares Protein Treatment! ^TfToROET' 1,0jliMdron »^Zc b4SIres YOU 1983 Price of $5.00 8 C°Py- 0rdCr yOUf 4551"S»k c0D The is on a subscription at the Student Union table every Thursday or in 704 in the Student Union Room w anytime. ^r^rMEMORIES.M A college ring does it best. It JW,e"pride " ^ys "Achieves«ys ,, |t -yen says "Success.' SSlr you" today at ASU Bookstore. D.J. NEEDED to provide equip­ ment and popular music for even­ ing of December 2, 1982. Price negotiable. Please contact Jeanne Mast at 963-4746 for more infor­ mation. 9 '» t _ ROSE— Congratulations on your math test! Lunch is on me. Name the day. —A. 'THE WORLD FAMOUS" -jr^ISANO'S TONIGHT for FREE Delivery. 262-1645. FOR SALE: A wesome.. New Sn Post boots, gray eel skin, As size 9. MUST SELL! Retail rted $289.95; Priced to go at P,f9 95! Call Greg Cornell 264-5950 (night or evening), 262-2102 (day). ALL NEW! ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLIONS A. M.— T^fXqu^tTi^r Citation L , h'^ntimental value-reward ^taugTchrtatlan Center preaching and teaching the Gospel The Lord Jesus Christ. Join us worship. Sunday mornings Tm.12'00; Wednesday evenings % 30 On 421 South 3 miles ««» ic- _ Helen's Hairstyling Salon 262-1350 Violets are blue! ^ V «a26MMl_ All For Only $ 27.50 with TINA or SHIRLEY at FOR SALE: Mitsubisi Car Stereo with speakers. $125.00. Call 264-1713. PRODUCED BY CARY LASH IN SKY -v r* Step I Cleansing —Pure and easy-to-use surface cleansers soften as they clean MADE FAMOUS BY THE " WALT DISNEY MOVIE" NEED A RIDE home or riders to share the expense? Try our classified ads. Only $1.00 for the first 25 words. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Our Three Steps Complexion Care Plan Helps Promote A Healthy Skin A MUST TO SCC! "THE DANCING WHITE STALLIONS FOR SALE: Air Brush and 30 psi Compressor. $80.00. Call 264-1713. INCLUDING. . . THE AIRS Step 2 Intense Cleansing Miracol is more than a mask It revitalizes and refines while ridding your skin of oil and impurities that surface cleansers can't reach ABOVE THE GROUND! Step 3 Protecting —Used after Miracol. the protective bases help guard against harmful effects of weather, polluted air, heating and air conditioning One Spectacular Performance! Tomorrow, October 27th—8:00 pm Our philosophy is simple No woman should buy a product unless she has tried and tested it on herself Varsity Gymnasium. Appalachian State University Adults $7.00; Children (i2*Und.r), Seniors (65« over), Are blemishes getting you down? and ASU Students (ValidID) ss.OO Tickets on Sole at ASU Campus Atheletic Ticket OHlce and Watsonotla Western World (214 W. King Street) For Information call 262-3OS0 Ask about our complexion care consultation. msLEnoRmnrr The Place for the Custom Face* THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA! High score for the day on any machine wins a ...t M I 11 PEKfCCMANCE !$Expires 11-30-82$j Give 'em Hell APPS! Machine Shop Shirt! 22 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SPECIAL PRECONTEST 10 Games $100 Next to the mountain people themselves, Appalachian State University is the greatest asset and resource that the school system has. We need each other. I would always seek new and better ways to strengthen campus—community—school relations. 262-1750 2* * * * Every Voter in Watauga County is important. Elect a person who has experience in understanding the needs of Students and Faculty. TEST YOUR SKILL ON: * * J* GORF DEFENDER * * OMEGA RACE * OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! * * * a County Commissioner * VOTE Tuesday NOV 2 & * * * B L O W I N G R O C K RD. fS-mrm MflCHtt SHQP VIDFO GAME ROOM &•••••••••••••••••••••• Open For Dinner Seven Nights A Week 5:00 - 11:00 Open For Lunch Seven Days A Week 11:30 - 2:30 Buffet Salad Bar—All You Can Eat I n c l u d e d W i t h Y o u r Lunch Best Sirloin Burgers in Boone from $2.95 Choose From Five Sirloin Burgers Tuna Sandwich $2.75 Roast Beef $3.50 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 GOOD TO 10/29 PAC MAN * Tuesday - Friday 8:30 - 5:30 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 WITH THIS AD ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * BEN STRICKLAND Open 5 Days a Week 264-3433 Saturday, October 30th American Cancer Society Get A Special Haircut For Homecoming! j$ Coupon $1 j $2.00 Off j | All Haircuts j Come by and see our New Fall Colors Turkey Sandwich $2.75 6 oz. Top Sirloin $4.95 8 oz. New York Strip $6.95 Canadian Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs $4.95 205 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 262-1666 IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR for Clubs, Dorms, Intermural Teams, Greeks, & Fundraising Silkscreen and Lettering of ALL KINDS! LOW MINIMUMS LOW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Find o u t h o w m u c h m o n e y y o u r g r o u p c o u l d b e s a v i n g o n T-Shirts, Baseball and Football Jerseys, Sweats, Jackets, Huggers, and Much Mbre! Enormous Choice of styles and colors! Dare to Compare and SAVE! Contact our Appalachian Sales Reps: Kim Cox 262-3710 Cathy Phillips 264-2707 Appalachian Sales 114 W. Main, Independence, VA 24348 j �8 i nc. A 'DC a zo, i y<3/ j£. At. ;# cona/£C ^ V / ?.<* s • %<f '^ 9 , %/ om Jeans & Shoe Outlet Homecoming Specials Name Brands at Discount Prices •Men's Orange Tag Levi's •Men's Red Tag Levi's •Ladies' Calvin Kleins $12.99 13.99 22.99 21.99 25.00 25.00 •Sassoon •Jordache •Gloria Vanderbilt Diamond Earrings starting at $33.00 And Lots More To Choose From! 14k Gold Chains 16in. $20.00 18in. $22.50 20in. S25.00 Assorted 14k Earrings 30 percent off Sale runs thru Homecoming REGISTER NOW We Carry Western Boots— Dingo & Acme 14k Gold Ball Earrings 3mm $11.50 4mm $15.00 5mm $17.00 Pearl Earrings 6mm $27.50 7mm $52.00 8mm $37.50 no purchase necessary 20%-50% Below Retail Grand Prize: V*carat Diamond ($500 value) Also Tennis & Jogging Shoes Open Mon-Thursday Frl-Saturday 9am-6pm 9am-8pm WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER [Next to Super X] "Sparen Sie 300" Viennese style, with a touch ot cinnamon. 264-2185 October 29 through 31 4»;: 8145.00 Includes Two Nights Lodging, (Friday and Saturday) Breakfast for Two, and Our Fabulous Sunday Buffet for Two. CAFE FRANCA'IS FRENCH STYLE INSTANT COffEE BEVERAGE GENERAI Foods' INTERNAT'IONAI Coffe )) QapjXiccino College Students Eat Half Price When Accompanied by Parents and ASU I.D. ITALIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Creamy rich, with an orange twist. "Sabhail 300" Delicious, like a chocolate after-dinner mint. "Epargnez 300 10-4 HOMECOMING PACKAGE FOR ALUMNI & PARENTS Smooth and light, French-style. "Risparmia 300 ASU Box N o . . HOONF MALL GENERA ! Foods' "Economisez 300 Nanw Loral Photic . INTERNATIONAL Coffees JJ O t h e r Prizes: 14k Gold Serpentine C h a i n a n d Bracelet ($100 value) 8 m m Pe a rl Earrings ($60 value) JrishJWochaJWint Celebrate Homecoming In Style! IRISH STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE *»• GO APPS! GENERAI Foods' INTERNATIONAL Cotte ]| ' ' For More Information Call (704) 295-3141 Suisse Mocfa SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Rich and chocolatey Swiss. GENERAI Foods* INTERNATI'ONAI CofftEs " n i r n f T . n r i i f T O AMMT."* A99 K| m9|JVII 11 llvl wl/T GMEAMARpno ROMAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Delicate and aromatic, with just a kiss of amaretto flavoring. lOAA ™~" """"" _ STOR—PON """"" ~™"" """"" "Save 300" Ifi&SHic.'Si PB38S5BB WPEHiSHI PK53£e3B IRSESS^BR J^JXSSSm O^RWCAFC ^Ga/gKebK_ • g M/\x| ^ I 11 GENERAL FOODS'INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. I To the retailer General Foods Corp win reimburse you Puerto Rico and U.S. Gov't install. Cash value 1/20C tor the face value of this coupon plus 7C tor handling If Coupon will not be honored It presented through out­ you receive it on the sale of thespecified product and if side agencies, brokers or others who are not retail upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereof distributors of our merchandise or specifically autho­ satisfactory toGeneral Foods Corp. Couponmay not rized by us to present coupons for redemption. For be assigned, transferred orreproduced Customer redemption of property received and handled must pay any sales tax. \toid where prohibited, coupon, mail to General Foods Corp.. PO Box taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A.. 103. Kankakee. IL 60902 This coupon good only on purchase of product Indicated Any other use constitutes fraud GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION [30C Available at: WF I 3<K| UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE C General Foods Corporation 1982 BLOWING ROCK. N.CJPHONE 704/295-3141. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1026_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 26, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d31bcbf10af633036860a0043530018b.pdf 98a2765e3481aa026223a2d49a7c3e8f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 21, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 13 Concert card: Still a possibility Hildebrand concerned about unforeseen technicalities By ELAINE CONGER News Kdilor With the Homecoming concert close at hand, ASU students may be wondering what fate brought the concert card idea to an early death. "Technicalities," said Ellen Hildebrand, SGA President. In an effort to explain these "technicalities," Hildebrand spoke of "if situations. She mentioned the possibility of one student desiring to use his concert card discount for the purchase of more than one ticket per concert. "If someone wanted to use his con­ cert card to buy six tickets because he had some friends that were coming to the concert, we wouldn't be able to give him the discount on every ticket. He could get a dollar off one of them," said Hildebrand. Another technicality is the possibility of a promotional concert. In a promotional concert, the band is "bought" by an agent and then "sold" to different campuses or col­ iseums to perform. If a promotional concert were given at ASU, the agent would be providing the concert, not the school. Therefore, the University would not use its own funds to pre­ sent the concert. In this case, the agent would receive the majority of the profits. The concert card, then, would not be of use to its owner because a discount on the actual price of the ticket would mean a reduction in the profits to the agent. Hildebrand explained that the dif­ ference in the total profits without discounts and the total profits with discounts could not be taken out of the concert committee's funds to be given to the agent. "We'd be paying him (the agent)," she said. "We'd be losing money." Hildebrand did stress that another idea to assist students financially in this area was being formulated, but she refused further comment on the subject. Many students are surprised, and some confused, at the choice for ASU's Homecoming concert this yer. The Outlaws and The Dregs were the bands chosen. The band selection process begins with a type of production committee within SGA making calls to different agents. These agents call band managers to find out if the bands are open for a certain date, their average price, and what kind of stage is necessary for their show. The decision is then narrowed to three choices. This year's choices were Aerosmith, Marshall Tucker, and The Outlaws. Aerosmith, said Hildebrand, was given an extended time period to ac- ** JflN JRI V r Wf x w j -.A hB K, -4 ^1 | AppotocMon Hull by Moor* SGA President Hildebrand cept the offer, but then refused. Marshall Tucker is in the process of producing an album. During the time of the Homecoming concert, the band will be in the recording studio. As mentioned earlier, the date is selected and then a band is sought for that date. This limits the possibiities for the concert. When asked if it were not possible to schedule the concert for another time during Homecom­ ing week to increase the options, Hildebrand explained that the com­ mittee had discussed the idea, but the choice of bands would have remained the same. The three bands mentioned were the only ones available during that week. "Our Homecoming" is late this year. Most bands tour during univer­ sity Homecomings, and then tour again near Christmas," she said. Another problem that may arise in finding a band, added Hildebrand, is that "some bands want to play for an audience of 20,000. We only have a 5500-seat gym." Although the concert card has not yet come into existence, Hildebrand feels that there is still a good possibility for it during this year. The cost wou'd no longer be $5, however, since at least one concert will have already passed. According to Dino DiBemardi, Director of Campus Programs, ASU is paying The Outlaws $15,000, in­ cluding the cost of their sound and lights. The Dregs are receiving $3,000 for the concert. Hildebrand concluded by saying that this Homecoming concert is a different type of entertainment than past Homecoming concerts. "These bands are Southern rock," she stated. The goal of the concert committee this year, according to Hildebrand, is to offer more entertainment "to satisfy different tastes." Renovation plans may be Whitener9s answer By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer "Peaceful, easy feeling*' Appalachian Photo by David Moor* October in mountain country is one of the most peaceful sights one can ever behold. This picture seems to indicate the serenity one can find in the country and the solitude offered by the mountains. Suggestions for new Business College dean The Walker College of Business of PPalachian State University has gun a search tp name a new dean to succeed Richard Sorensen, who res,8ned. All students in the College 0 Business are invited to make suggestions about what qualities and qua ifications should be sought in the exi Dean of the College of Business, ggestions should be made directly to Dr. Barry Elledge, Chairman, Business Dean's Search Committee, c/o Department of Economics. These suggestions should be written and signed, and submitted by October 29. Comments will be summarized, names withheld, and then given to the search committee. This will be the only opportunity to provide input to the search committee. Inside NEWS News behind the news Calendar P-2 P-2 FEATURES Mixed media Frankenstein App Shorts p.3 P-3 p.4 SPORTS Point Blank Hoopin and hollerin Volleyball around the bf«>un ?s Police has already Coach J"' at ASU- Although h's fiv 1 Canlwel1 l(>st all of P T " s°m art ers from ,asl year' e Drnl | vi(,f ZT g newc°mers proin Sports °P,lmism- flails are p.5 The survey also discovered that students and teachers found it dif­ By CANTER MARTIN Appalachian Staff Writer As money is one of the most crucial elements in a competitive collegiate pro­ gram, ASU sports programs depend heavily upon the Yosef Club for support. The ASU Yosef Club is a fund-raising group which makes it possible for many talented young athletes to attend ASU. Since 1972 the club has worked to improve the competitiveness of Appalachian sports programs. < Relying almost totally on ASU alumni and other Mountaineer fans, the club has increased its yearly contributions from $25,000 in 1972 to almost $200,000 this year. After Appalachian's decision to move from the National Association of In­ tercollegiate Athletes (NA1A) to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the number of needed talented athletes nearly doubled. Each year the club has increased its fund-raising goal and gathered more hard working staff members to the cause. Fred Robinette and Roachel Laney, who served as part-time directors of the Yosef Club, were instrumental in the early success of the club. In 1977 Wayne Clawson, Director of Resource Development, joined forces with the club as the first full-time director. According to Clawson, the Yosef Club has "pushed down the clutch and shifted from low to high." Staying active year round, the Yosef Club tries to assure the growth and suc­ cess of Appalachian sports. The club holds meetings throughout North Carolina, inviting anyone who is interested in ASU athletics to attend. In the spring the club sponsors an annual Jog-a-thon. Runners acquire sponsors who pay 10 cents for every lap completed around the track. Half of the money donated goes to the Yosef Club, while the other half goes to the club or organization for which the runner is jogging. A small donation of $25 enables one to become a member of the Yosef Club. There are seven different levels of donations within the club, ranging from the minimum fee to a $1,600 donation. According to the amount donated, a member receives certain benefits. These benefits include Yosef Newsletter, season tickets, private parking near the stadium and, with a $1,600 donation, the honor of being a scholarship sponsor. Photo by Cr*9 Brot«**ll Don't jump Yosef, we're 3-3! Continuing Education sponsors seminar By LISA STARNES Appalachian Slaff Writer P-5 p.6 communication skills, motivation and self-concept, and career develop­ ment. Psychology. Attending secretaries are from colleges and universities in both Carolinas, southwest Virginia, and east Tennessee. Universities The Center for Continuing Educa­ tion will sponsor a seminar for col­ lege and university secretaries on November 10-12. corner(e,ba" season is EDITORIALS Halloween getting spooky Satanic Rock-n-Roll Classifieds Club's donations support athletics The status of Whitener Hall and its need of renovation and repair work has been a major concern at ASU since the building's acquisition in 1972. Improper energy conditions and noise problems are the two prime fac­ tors in the renovation needs. Whitener Hall, originally built in the 1950s as an elementary school building, was constructed when the price for heating oil was around 14 cents per gallon, which could explain the now inadequate conditions. Windows are too large and im­ properly insulated for adequate heat dispersion throughout the building. Exterior walls are also incorrectly in­ sulated for acceptable heat utiliza­ tion. In 1979, the Student Research Union conducted a survey to measure student and teacher concern for the building's problems. The majority of the students and teachers expressed feelings that the learning process was hindered by noises from outside the building. They also cited the hard floors, hard walls, and high ceilings as contributing to the inadequate acoustics in Whitener. p.8 p.8 p9 ficult to maintain a comfortable temperature in the building. Previous attempts at obtaining state funding to improve Whitener have had minimal success. ASU has not yet been able to get enough money to make substantial renova­ tions to Whitener, but optimistic ad­ ministrators are hoping to get positive results from the North Carolina State Legislature after it convenes in January. The Legislature will receive a capital improvement rfequest of $788,500 for the improvements. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, ob­ taining the money from the Legislature will depend on the revenue conditions of the state and the ability of the Legislature to disperse funds for capital improve­ ment. The outcome of the capital im­ provement request will not be known until near the end of the session. Although it is not known if the money will be granted, ASU has already selected a firm to initiate an advanced planning program for the work. According to administrative sources, the advanced planning pro­ gram is being implemented to shorten the lag time between planning and actual construction. Richard Hudson, conference direc­ tor and an employee of the Center for Continuing Education, sees the seminar as an "intense interpersonal improvement." represented included The Citadel, Clemson, Duke, East Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, and UNC-Chapel Hill. The seminar will instruct these secretaries in obtaining selfenrichment through their jobs. Classes are taught in subjects such as This event will be conducted by members of the ASU faculty in departments ranging from Counselor Education and Research to The seminar is limited to 30 par­ ticipants on a "first come, first serve basis." According to Hudson, as many as 65 have applied in the past. Because of its popularity, it has become necessary to expand the pro­ gram from an annual to a triannual event. The first seminar was held in November 1974. The goal which Hudson believes is realized in these seminars is.. ."give a chance for these secretaries to stop, think, and reflect." He says that after the seminar, they can "go back to their jobs with a renewed feeling about their worth." �THE APPALACHIAN, THUKSDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1982 CWkl News Behind The News Ring Around the Collar Think of all those times in high school when you begged your teacher to let you go to the restroom during class. Count your blessings that you are now in college. The newest punishment for asking to be excused during the class is hav­ ing to wear a toilet seat around your neck. At least that's the penalty at West Delaware High School in Manchester, Iowa. The policy was designed to eliminate such requests by students, and it seems to be doing the trick. One student said, "It's embarrass­ ing to walk down the hall with a toilet seat around your neck. I just don't go to the restroom during class time anymore. I go between classes." School officials have received no complaints from parents. It's A Dangerous Sport If you thought rugby was a dangerous sport, have you gone bicycling lately? According to a report by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, bicycling has resulted in more injuries this year than any other sport. When the year ended on June 30, approximately 527,799 Americans had been treated in hospital emergen­ cy rooms for bicycle-related injuries. Baseball injuries were only 476,429. According to the same report, however, the most dangerous sport is not really a sport at all. America's enemy is stairs—774,072 people were hurt in accidents involving stairs, steps, ramps, and landings. Bear-ly Believable Brett Ensley got the surprise of his life early one morning last week. While he was in the communications room of the courthouse in Franklin, NC, he heard a car horn blowing. When he looked out the door, he saw a bear running through the parking lot with a car right behind it. The bear ran straight toward the door, and then burst through the nine-foot high glass door leading into the courthouse. Ensley immediately called in rein­ forcements. The posse that was ap­ pointed decided it would be best to let the bear run back to the woods without holding him responsible for the damage. The bear probably weighed between 750 and 1,000 pounds, said state Wildlife Commis­ sion officials. Skin Deep STEAK HOUSE 1876, so the U.S. Treasury issued what was known as fractional curren­ cy—paper money in demoniations of less than $1. An issue printed in 1864 included five-cent, 25-cent and 50-cent notes, each bearing a portrait of a different U.S. Treasury official, all very much alive. However, many people were against having living persons on the currency, especially figures as obscure as Spencer Clark, the superintendent of the National Cur­ rency Bureau. His portrait decorated the five-cent note. The law stating that no picture of the living should be placed on the currency was passed in 1866. In the days of Indian massacres, the residents of Linnville, Texas, were saved from one dreaded attack by a whalebone corset. When a band of Commanches raided the customs office outside of the tiny port town, they killed the customs officer and then attempted to rape his wife. They stripped her of her outer clothes, but then the task of removing her corset faced them. The Indians struggled to remove the cor­ set, but they finally gave up and took the half-dressed woman prisoner. During the time the Indians were involved with the woman, the rest of the townspeople had time to pile into their boats and escape. The Indians later arrived to find a deserted town, and decided to burn it down. They tied their prisoner to a tree, shot her with an arrow, and left her there to die. Again the corset saved a life. The arrow that had been shot at her was blunted by the corset, and she sur­ vived with a minor wound and a bad case of sunburn. We, as humans, never seem to con­ sider the skin as a complex organ of our bodies. However, it is one of the most intricate of our bodily tissues. There are three main layers of skin, the outermost being the epidermis, usually the only visible layer. Beneath the epidermis is the dermis, and then the subdermis. Amazingly, in one square inch of skin there are 20 blood vessels; 65 hairs and muscles; 78 nerves; 78 sensors for heat; 13 sensors for cold; 160-165 pressure sensors; 100 sebaceous glands; 650 sweat glands; 1300 nerve endings; and 19,500,000 cells. The skin measures about 21 square feet in an average adult, and it is our largest body organ. Only the Dead for Us Have you ever stopped to realize that every person pictured on United States currency is dead? Of course. It's a federal law. This has not always been the case. Coins were scarce between 1862 and Open For Dinner Seven Nights A Week 5:00 - 11:00 Open For Lunch Seven Days A Week 11:30 - 2:30 B u f f e t S a l a d B a r — A l l Y o u C a n Eat Protection for Women Included With Your Lunch Best Sirloin Burgers in Boone from $2.95 Choose From Five Sirloin Burgers Tuna Sandwich $2.75 Roast Beef $3.50 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 T u r k e y S a n d w i c h $2.75 6 o z . T o p Sirloin $4,95 8 o z . N e w Y o r k S t r i p $ 6 .9: Canadian Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs $4.95 205 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 262-1666 Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai College Club will meet every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in room 322 of Sanford Hall to discuss "Indepen­ dent Investigation of Truth." be recognized on campus must register with the Division of Com­ plementary Education in room 214 of the Student Union immediately. Also, in order to sponsor a Homecoming candidate, the group must be registered. Krispy Kreme Doughnuts—Wake up to a box of Krispy Kreme doughnuts Saturday morning, October 23. NC-AEYC will be selling boxes of KK doughnuts for $2, to be delivered Saturday. Order from any NC-AEYC member or call 262-4327. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. University Theatre—ASU Theatre will present William Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It, October 19-23 at 8 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. General admission is $3, faculty/staff is $2, and student ad­ mission is $1. For ticket information or reservations call 262-3028. Clubs and Organizations—All clubs and organizations that wish to Biofeedback Program—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center will be starting a new biofeedback group in late October. Anyone interested in participating in biofeedback training should come to the Center or call 262-3180. Screen­ ings will be conducted the week of October 25-29. Blue Mountain Art Gallery—From October 17 through October 30, the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 212 W. King Street, will show works of ASU graduates Shelton Wilder and Lori Fowler. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.—5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m.—4 p.m. Saturdays. NSSLHA—The National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association is sponsoring a workshop on aphasia on Friday, October 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin. Dr. Leonard La Pointe, an expert on the subject from the University of Florida, will be the guest speaker. The workshop is free to all students. THE AREA S FINEST j SELECTION OF BEER A N D WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available Boone Road Runners—The Boone Road Runners will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight in the cafeteria of Watauga High School. The covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m. and the program begins at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities are welcome. Ski Club—The Ski Club will be having a ski swap for anyone in­ terested in buying or selling ski equip­ ment this week and all of next week in Our House. Also, there will be a Ski Club meeting on Tuesday, October 26. Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Alumni & Students KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock MasterCard What Is A Synonym For QUALITY ? High score for the day on any machine wins a Machine Shop Shirt! THE PIZZA PARLOUR ANSWER: 22 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SPECIAL PRECONTEST 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264 5470 10 Games $100 We useONLY the freshest ingredients to top our pizzas. Of course our cheese is 100% pure dairy cheese. We take pride in our product and it shows! TRY US! GOOD TO 10/29 TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! K7 W -i. *f[ jLr •" i J m 4 Z o * * z, 4c u u BLOWING ROCK RD. SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM VISA* QUESTION: Saturday, October 30th WITH T H I S A D 295-7509 1 I I I • I I I I I I I I 0m*m 264-5470 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY Dine-In or Carry Out $2.00 Off 16" Pizza $2.00 Off 16" Pi" 0 THE PIZZA PARLOUR THE PIZZA PARLOUR 214 Hardin Slim • Boon* N L • 214 Hardin SlrMI • Boon*. N C • «>one 264 5470 264 S4/0 Limit One Coupon Per Order. Redeemable ONLY At The Pizza Parlour ncucciiiuuit • ^ imi Limi t O n e C o u p o n P e r O r d e r . -na r\tfut?emaDie UINUI /-U R e d e e m a b l e O N L Y A t T h e •P i z z a P ° r J �THE APPALACHIAN Features let the credits roll—ASU Mixed Media Bv WOODY BREEN Murphy's documentary, aired on pubic television in Charlotte on October 18, is a unique event because no program by an Appalachian staff member had previously been broad­ cast. Portions of the program were also used in a recent "ABC World News Tonight" story about the over­ whelming public response to the Glendale Springs frescoes. The Gathering itself, held every year around the time of the falling of the leaves, will run October 22-24, beginning Friday night. The program deals largely with independent film programs put together by people who want to share a message through their work. One of these people is actress Stella Stevens. Stella Stevens has acted in movies and television since 1960. She lives on a 101 acre ranch in Washington rais­ ing horses, llamas, dogs and a great percentage of her food. Stevens will present the regional premiere of her feature length documentary, "The American Heroine," at the Appalachian Theatre Sunday night at 7 p.m. Ad­ mission is $3. Stevens wrote, pro­ duced and directed "The American Heroine," her first directorial effort. She hopes to move away from acting and concentrate more on directing. "The American Heroine" is a joyful tribute to the women around us who are the heroines of our lives. The film is a celebration of the good things about women, "a film that lets women speak for themselves," Stevens says. The film tells the story of a woman (Stella) making a movie about women and contains numerous chi"n S"f,Wri,fr ApP"l" end photography buffs, get ^ • S e fifth annual New R .ver d d Media Gathering is coming to e lU Morea^of the College of Con- ^ Education, Will Pilchard of °Art Department, and Joe Murphy :A Department of Library and h Studies, are the coordinators this year's program. i'The Gathering is an original " Murphy says. "There s not :a' today to non­ h exposure food films and non-broadcast 'The^purPose of a university is 10 „den horizons, and the (New Jer Mixed Media) Gathering helps fs pad of the program Murphy } how his recently completed one' documentary "Hot Lime: The : t Blue Ridge Fresco Experience he Appalachian Theatre on Suna f t e r n o o n . "Hot Lime" is about Lp of artists painting frescoes in [one-abandoned Episcopal Church Glendale Springs, NC. The film Kuments the creation by master co painter Ben Long of a large ast Supper" fresco and the work his 20 apprentices as they learn by tempting to create their own taller frescoes. The documentary depicts the entire ocess of creating a fresco as it olved over a three month period. ie work includes everything from etching live models and doing comisition studies to painting each sec,n of the final piece. interviews with a wide variety of unsung heroines. Intended to be the first of a series, this film is subtitled "Part One—A Dream of the South." It includes segments shot in Ecuador and Peru as well as interviews with women from the remote Galapogos Islands, the Appalachian Mountains, Texas, and California. Portions of the film were shot in Watauga County during the summer of 1979 with the help of some of the Appalachian faculty and students. Undeterred by her inability to get financing from the usual Hollywood sources for a documentary about women, Stevens put up the money herself and called upon her own heroic qualities to see the project through to its successful conclusion. She worked over three years on the project, despite a starring role in the NBC television series, "Flamingo Road." Greaser, a vicious tyrant who collects exorbitant taxes and keeps his mother and his mariachi band in cages. Greaser's cruel reign is interrupted by the arrival of Zoot Suit, a gentle song-and-dance man who descends by parachute to work miracles and bring peace and harmony to Greaser's Palace. Also showcased at the Gathering will be Jim St. Lawrence, one of the world's leading experts on new infor­ mation technologies. Dealing with computer graphics and interactive video systems, his work is similar to some of the material in the movie "Tron." St. Lawrence will conduct a workshop during the Gathering on the potential of interactive video systems. Stevens is already making plans for the next film in "The American Heroine" series. "Part Two—A Trip to the North" will begin with Eskimo women in Alaska, then show a broad spectrum of heroic women from the state of Washington to the Statue of Liberty. Besides film, another major part of the New River Mixed Media Gather­ ing will be the photography competi­ tion and exhibits. This year a broad range of photography, from the pro­ fession to the everyday snapshot, will be presented. There will be a com­ petition for amateurs with $50 gift certificates and cash awards for first place winners. Prizes for second place winners and certificate awards for honorable mention will also be given. A film by Robert Downey, "Greaser's Palace," will also be shown at the Gathering. Downey describes the film as his version of "The Greatest Story Ever Told." "Greaser's Palace" is set in a part of the Wild West ruled by Seaweedhead A professional photography ex­ hibit will be featured during the opening night reception at the Watauga County Arts Council's gallery. Several regional photographers have been selected to show a wide variety of black and University Theatre's "You Like It white, color, photographs. and painted There will also be a photography exhibit in Room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Except for the two film premiers on Sunday, all events during the Gathering will be held in Edwin Duncan Hall. With the exception of Stevens' film, all events are free to the public. .SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday, October 22 2-4:00 6—7:30 Reception/Opening Professional photography exhibit at Watauga Arts Council Gallery—212 King Street, Boone 8:00 Lecture: Jim St. Lawrence "Infor­ mation Revolution" Co-Director In­ teractive Technologies Lab, New York Institute of Technology Jane Aaron Animation workshop 4-6:00 Jim St. Lawrence Interactive video workshop 8—10:00 Tom Goodwin/Gerry Wurzburg Screening and discussion of We Dig Coat 10:00 10—12:00 New animated films: a selection of short animated films by in­ dependents, selected for the festival by Jane Aaron Greaser's Palace Saturday, October 23 Sunday, October 14 (The Appalachian Theatre, King Street) 10—4:00 1:30 Continuous screening of Red Ribbon Winners from the 1982 American Film Festival Hot Lime: The Great Blue Ridge Fresco Experience 11—1:00 7:00 The American Stella Stevens an to present documentary. Tom Goodwin/Gerry Wurzburg Workshop: Making It as Independent Heroine will be here in person her feature length Admission: $3 9 9 Clarinda Ross, Allison McNeely, Frank Lattimore * * Pike Hege, Helen Whalen, Mark Miller text. University Theatre's production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," is now running through Saturday evening. This comedy about t'mes past begins each night at 8 p.m. For ticket information, contact the Theatre Department at 262-3028. - Lyle Bradshaw, Robin Stanley, Jonathan Ray David Lancaster-Phillips, Monte Sharpe, Robert Delano, Robert Hawkins "Frankenstein" in 3-D: A funny piece of filth By MICHAEL LACKEY Appikchlin F*atart* Editor Warhol,3 ^)reat'1 °f stale air, Andy stein h S J97^ etfit'on °f Frankentine an? released to unsuspec8 audiences across the country. upsetting,:?"16' violpn enc ! i S got gory' e. It's in 3-D. gross and sex and tion rv 'S by far ttle camPiest more 1 have ever seen. w '? too J m,eans» 'f you don't take it y' and are not easily offendtJ' humnr'-y°r may find a great deal °f numor m Frankenstein. tentionai!"1 'S S° but bad' and 1 think in" laughV S0' th3t 1 COuldn,t help Andy Warhol's Frankenstein is, for that reason, a movie worth see­ ing. This is a movie of novelties, and not just in the 3-D effect (1970's style). The 3-D of this film is actually vastly inferior to the technical quality of the current proliferation of 3-D movies. But there is enough to occa­ sionally prompt an "ooh" or an "ahh" from the audience. The real novelty in this film lies in its bizarre dialogue and parody of the Frankenstein myth. Warhol was not the first to create a sexual Frankens­ tein, but he may have been the first to create such a perverse sexual farce. In fact, Frankenstein is so perverse it's almost sickening. This movie is W CtRRou loaded with bad taste: Baron Frankenstein's wife is not only a nymphomaniac, she's his sister and mother to their two children. An in­ cestuous relationship is even implied between the two children who in­ cidentally, never say a word. If you think incest is perverse, you should see the laboratory scenes. Dr. Frankenstein and his assistant, OttO, only seem to be attracted to dead bodies. But it's more than just cut and dried (no pun intended) necrophilia; Frankenstein and Otto would rather have sex with the surgical incisions of their corpses. Baron Frankenstein even goes so far as to justify his perverted lust when he says: "You can never know life, Otto, until you have (deleted) death in the gall bladder." Otto is not as gentle as the Baron, and later destroys one of the zombies while trying to get at her gall bladder, thus incurring the wrath of the Baron. This leads to the movie's clos­ ing scene, one where everybody dies and falls on top of one another. There are a few other little quirks that make this an entertaining film: a gay monster who refuses to breed with his female counterpart (the one with the easily accessible gall bladder) and a stud/servant with a Brooklyn accent, just to name a few. All things considereed, this is a ter­ rible film, but it was never intended to be taken seriously. The screen play is pathetic by dramatic standards, and yet it does have some semblance of continuity, at least enough to maintain a story line. The acting is so bad it's even good in places, and the sets are authentic enough not to detract (or distract) from the film. If you know or care anything about Andy Warhol, this film is a SE Bui0EE SOA», E c y I- t- tI E f t N i r / - S Ff AuFvl LQH-C 1tr*E. At the very least Frankenstein in 3-D is unique. Frankenstein is currently playing at the Chalet Triple. SSCOLDS Later the HOU, roS, THE SCENCC is f/ipr OF \ fHE BEPRopn of jomn Scort c y W j f y r ( 10rilOHTt JoNfiTHRH r) / \ ItS f ® 1 3KMSS0P A Hus'• \:N FRN0 HtvtR / / \\ >0 * ,.\ 7 UlOKE fiGfiitjAc Air! • ton 10Hicnr HIS Era Shull Close EOK E 7ERI\I[TYf must. If you are not easily offended and can stomach the blood and guts, I recommend you see this funny piece of filth. AanniLtcE -DELOftJi HAS 3e E A/ m u r d e r e d : �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1982 Appalachian Shorts •Elvin Bishop will make his first appearance at P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock, Monday, October 25 at 8 p.m. The opening act will be The Pedestrians. "Elvin and his present band of crowd-pleasing musicians are touring their dynamic live show about 200 days a year, entertaining scores of fans and mak­ ing new ones. Elvin has recently completed a stint in the studio with producer Robert Margouleff, and they have come out with a three-song demo-tape. He is also working on the production of a new album. Come out to P.B. Scott's, Monday, October 25 for a night of entertainment you won't want to miss! For more information call 295-3668. Black Heritage Week This is Black Heritage Week at Appalachian State University. Tonight in Whitener Auditorium, Michael Washington of Charlotte's Spirit Square and the Charlotte Arts Council will present "Black Expression thru Music." The program will consist of short descriptions of various forms of Black music and its influence on Blacks. Washington, director of Charlotte's Harding High, is currently the assistant director of "The Singing Christmas Tree" and director of the play Guys and Dolls in Rock Hill, SC. The program starts at 8 p.m. Our House Everyone is invited to attend a showing of this historical and moving documentary tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A sec­ ond public showing will be held on Sunday, October 24, at 7 p.m. at the East Side-West Side Deli on King St. For more information concerning the videotape showing, sponsored by the ASU Baha'i College Club, call 264-5504. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 Recruiting Schedule Racrultar: Sign-Up Bagins: Oct. 6 Business Administration Home Economics Oct. 6 Management Science America Information Systems; Computer Sci.; Finance or Accounting WITH 3 COURSES IN COMPUTER SCI OR INFORMA­ TION SYSTEMS!! Oct. 14 Burlington Industries Computer Sci.; Information Systems; Accounting; Business Adm.; (for production management) Oct. 19 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Accounting Oct. 20 J.C. Penney Business Adm. Home EconomicsClothing and Textiles Oct. 20 Internal Revenue Service Accounting p.|m FILM: Sunday, October 24 Preferred Major: Susie's Casuals 7 p.m., Farthing Auditorium A Clockwork Orange Writing in the 1982-83 Cultural Programs Calendar, Roger Stanley says, "A Clockwork Orange is a film which combines the art­ istic excellence of director Stanley Kubrick with a shattering graphic portrayal of unmitigated debauchery seldom equaled on the wide screen. Malcolm McDowell plays a young hoodlum who, in the latter part of the movie, falls prey to the same violent and pathological strains of behavior he himself once employed to terrorize hapless victims. The film raises important issues concerning the use of certain mind-control techniques and unchecked technological ascendancy. It is an examination of the bestial in 'civilized' man as well. Based on the chilling novel by Anthony Burgess in the so-called futuristic genre." Tfrtr Tonight at 7:30 p.m., Our House will present the talents of Tom Hill, Dave and Bev Goode, and the Country Cousins. The guest MC for the program will be national whistling champion Tobe Sherrill, who will entertain the audience with his tunes. Our House is locted on the second floor of the Student Union. I I I MS Performing Arts What is more exciting than a musical performance or a night at the theatre? A combination of both, of course. Realizing this, the Performing Arts Series is presenting a new production of Verdi's opera, "Rigoletto," in Farthing Auditorium, Tuesday, October 26 at 8 p.m. Performed by the Western Opera Theatre, the critically acclaimed touring company of the San Francisco Opera, "Rigoletto" will give local audiences a chance to experience live opera. "Rigoletto," composed by Verdi in 1851, has been called one.of the com­ poser's best works. Set in the 16th century, the opera tells the tragic story of a hunchback jester's futile attempts to save his daughter Gilda from the corrup­ tion and immorality at the Court of Mantue. Verdi sets this dramatic tale to music that is both psychologically penetrating and ravishing; it contains some of the most famous moments in musical history. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at Farthing Auditorium at 262-4046. Sunday, October 24 Farthing Auditorium A Clockwork Orange (1971) Examination of the bestiality "8\ Rec r«lt| °ct. 20 Oct. 21 °ct. 28 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 7:00 pm; $1.00 in "civilized" man. Tuesday, October 26 Mister Roberts (1955) Oct. 21 Food Town Business Adm. Nov. 4 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Stars Henry Fonda, James Oct. 26 Cagney, and Jack Lemmon. Any (for mfg. nxmagement only) Nov. 9 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Milliken & Company Wednesday, October 27 History Film Feature Ivan The Terrible (Part 1, 1944) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills 2:00—3:00 Resumes: Tuesday, October 19 7:00 pm; Free Interviewing Skills: Wednesday, October 20 Tuesday, October 26 Baha'i Persecution A videotape covering the May 25 testimony by Baha'is about the steadily worsening conditions faced by the followers of their religion, which was heard by the House Subcomittee on Human rights and International Organizations, is now available for viewing. You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Presents The 4 Day Weekend Wednesday Drink-N-Drown $2.00 for first Hour Drink -NDrown 7:00—8:00 From Warner Bros. Friday Thursday After 8:00 $3.00 Sunday, October 24 Farthing Auditorium, ASU 7:00 pm; $1.00 $3.00 Cover Saturday Happy Hour 4:00 - 8:00 $1.00 Cover Welcome Apps! No Cover After 8 pm Greek Party Night Post Game Drink-N-Drown TKE $3.00 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FOR DRINKS! DRESS TO IMPRESS! MORE THAN A PACKAGE STORE A TRADITION! |One Of The Area's Biggest Tourist Attractions With A Complete Variety Of Imported And Domestic Beers And Wines. Full K e g S e r v i c e . HIGHWAY 321 y BLOWING ROCK, N.C 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU Field Hockey Team Point Blank with Brian Hoagland Ford'VaZ—dagain trounces Converse 5-1 Assistant Sports Editor Both Glenn Ford and Henry Vansant have seen the tough days. But now, together again, the tandem looks for success. Four years ago, the two combined to vault Greensboro's Grimsley Senior High School into the state 4-A playoffs, with a 7-2-1 record. Ford was an AilAmerican running back that year, and Vansant quickly became known as one of the best high school football coaches around. Ford found himself at the University of Tennessee the next year, while Vansant later became an assistant coach at James Madison University. In his first year at Tennessee, Ford played well in a relatively limited role. The Vols did well too, accepting a Bluebonnett Bowl in­ vitation to play Purdue. Tennessee won the game and Ford was a big reason—scoring a second half touchdown. The following season, Ford was not so successful. In an early game against Georgia, who eventually became national champions, Ford fumbled at the goal line and the turnover cost the Volunteers the game. Coach Johnny Majors sat Ford down on the bench—where he remained for the rest of the season. Glenn Ford Meanwhile, Vansant left Grimsley too. In 1979, he spent his time as an assistant coach at James Madison. Vansant was then offered the head coaching job at Lenoir-Rhyne and he readily accepted. In Vansant's first year, the Bears finished at 4-7. Last year the team dropped to 2-9, and finished near the bottom of the SAC-8 conference. The reaspn for the poor finish was simple—the Bears simply had no offensive punch. While the Bears kept losing, Vansant heard of Ford's sad situation at Tennessee. He knew Ford was the answer to his team's offensive woes. Vansant knew first-hand of Ford's abilities and what he could mean to Lenoir-Rhyne. He contacted Ford and asked him to come to L-R. The tailback accepted. "Me and him are friends," said Vansant on how he obtained Ford. "He didn't play at Tennessee, so he came here. Anybody in America would rather play." "I really don't know what happened at Tennessee," added Ford. "But I love it here. I'm being treated like a human being again." For Lenoir-Rhyne, the acquisition of Ford has made a big difference. The Bears, earlier this year, upset Wofford, and then a week later, shocked twolime defending NAIA champion Elon. Going into this past weekend's game against Appalachian State, Ford was third in NAIA rushing, with 143 yards a game, and had not been held under 100 yards in a contest. L-R came into the ASU game believing they could upset the Apps having throttled them 49-8 the year before. But the Bears' bubble burst as ASU scored 28 first quarter points to coast to an easy 49-0 win. Ford was held to 62 yards on 24 carries. "He had a rough afternoon," said ASU Head Coach Mike Working of Ford's performance. "There was more gold on his helmet than red by the end of the day. He got the hound knocked out of him today. "Sue he's a quality back," Working quickly added. "I did take a lot of licks today," agreed Ford. "We just didn't play up to our potential. We had too many mistakes." "We knew he was a good running back, and we knew we had to stop him," said ASU linebacker Rusty Hicks. "He's definitely the best running back we've seen this year." "We're quite a bit better football team than last year," insisted Vansant after the game. "I'm proud. We were beat badly, but I'm still proud of these sons of guns." Lenoir-Rhyne will now try to forget the loss, (which dropped them to 2-3-1), and concentrate on a possible SAC-8 title. "Coaching football is like riding a motorcycle," smiled Vansant. "If you keep riding it long enough you're gonna get killed. "But I'm gonna ride it again next week." It might be better to ride piggy-back on Ford's shoulders. By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer Four Mountaineer goals in the sec­ ond half completely overwhelmed Converse and propelled the field hockey team to a 5-1 victory in Spartanburg, SC, last Monday. Converse scored early in the game and led for most of the first half. But once the Mountaineers broke the ice there came a flood of goals. Lynne Carrino tied the game late in the first half, and the second half belonged to Appalachian. Leesa Pepper scored the go-ahead goal early in the second period. Carrino added another goal, follow­ ed by Lori Toole and Kathy Moran, with one each. Moran's goal came in the last minute of play and gave the game an exciting finish. Appalachian dominated the field, taking 22 shots on goal compared to only five by Converse. Coach Jan Watson thought the game was very beneficial. "Converse is not usually a tough team," said Watson. "This gave us a great oppor­ tunity to play elements of the second team in order to give them valuable game experience. We coaches had agreed before the game to unlimited substitution, so everyone got a chance to play. This was a great learning experience for the young players on the team. Our next game will be a completely different situa­ tion, however." The girls travel to Chapel Hill to­ day to take on the Tarheels of UNC. ASU vs. Converse Field Hockey Stals 1 ASU Converse 2 Total Shots on Goal 1 1 4 0 5 22 1 5 Lady Apps battle B-ball: New slogan By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Slam dunk circa '81 That's right. ASU basketball for 1982-83 will be "a-Hoopin and a-Hollerin" all over the place, according to Atheltic Director Jim Garner. Hoopin' and Hollerin' is the basketball team's new slogan and is intended to promote the sport as much as possible with prizes and ac­ tivities at basketball games this season. As soon as Garner arrived on cam­ pus, ideas such as these have been in the making. This particular slogan came from the Dallas Mavericks of the National Basketball Association. It did not go over too well for the pro team, but Garner believes that it might be an effective rallying tool for the University. Garner came up with the slogan the idea being "you can do a lot more things and have a lot more fun with a slogan which fans can rally around. Basketball is a fun sport." The slogan and logo will be seen everywhere at ASU according to assistant basketball coach Nate Ross. "They will be on the back of tickets, our brochure, the team's calendar, t-shirts, stationary and bumper stickers. It's a super idea," says Ross. Those items just scratch the sur­ face it seems, as Garner told of how the players will be giving away twenty or so Pepsi-sponsored t-shirts with the logo on -it before each game. When the players come out of the lockeroom they will be tossed up into the stands. Three more concession stands will also be built in Varsity Gym to handle the crowds more efficiently, according to Garner. "We want to get to a point to where going to ASU basketball games is 'the thing to do,' " ex­ plained an optimistic Garner. From an athletic point of view, Garner believes it is a great way for the students to get involved. "When Mountaineers search for respect at Virginia Tech Hope to gain victory over "Big-Name" football By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor of fact, you have to look way back to 1975 to find the Mountaineers ahead of a big time school. In that season, under Jim Brakefield, ASU beat Wake 19-17 and South Carolina 39-34 en route to an 8-3 season. Victories Over the big schools. That's what gets universities like Furman and James Madison recogni­ tion on the football field. Unfor­ tunately, that's been something that This week's game against Virginia has slipped by the Mountaineers in Tech marks the third meeting be­ recent years. In 1980, the Apps lost to NC State tween the two teams. In 1979, ASU lost 42-31, while in '81 we fell 17-14, and to Wake Forest 26-16. In 1981, the Apps lost to Wake 34-12.According to head coach Mike 15-14 and to VPI 34-12. As a matter Working, "It's more than any other RB Cyrus Lawrence won't play ball game. It's the last chance for our seniors (to beat a big school). "Every year we've played them well and it (a win) certainly would be a big memory for our players. It would also be the water mark of our program." Senior linebacker Rusty Hicks knows the feeling of losing to the big­ ger schools all too well, but believes "We're not up there to play well, we're going up there to win." Unlike past seasons that ASU has traveled to Blacksburg, the Apps are riding the crest of a three game win­ ning streak that may very well carry over onto the battlefield of Lane Stadium. There is a refreshing sound of op­ timism throuhgout the field house, where the clatter of films being studied and instructions being given can be heard. The Mountaineers will be ready and it is very possible that the Hokies will not. The Gobblers are coming off a tough loss to West Virginia 16-6 and want nothing more than a cake walk in their homecoming game in front of 53,000 fans. Working acknowledges, "They had big games against West Virginia and Duke and then comes little old Appalachian. On the times that they are not intense we've got to whip'em." To beat VPI, ASU will have to rely heavily on the pass simply because the Hokies are extremely big and strong. The run will have to be set up very carefully with Martin, Sowell and the ever-present Parker leading the way. When the Apps do carry the pigskin they "will basically try to run outside stuff at them," says return specialist Terrell Murphy. But as a wide receiver, T. Murph believes the airborne Apps will be successful. "I was watching some films against them and I think we can throw. We're similar to Wake (who beat VPI 13-10), and if they can, we can, and be effective." program that visiting team comes into Varsity Gym I want them to be down 10 or 12 points from the start." Nate Ross echoed these sentiments, "We want (Varsity Gym) to be the loudest most competitive place around. We don't want the other team to be happy coming to Boone. We want them to be afraid because of all the yelling and screaming...or should I say 'Hoopin and Hollerin'." Head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell recognized, with great praise that it was all Jim Garner's idea and feels it is good promotion-wise. "I've never been associated with such promotion, so I'm not sure how it is going to go over. I think it is go­ ing to help us," says Cantwell. "I'm pretty naive about how it's going. But, the coach says, "I'm very optimistic. Promotion is something we needed." The design of the Hoopin' and Hollerin' logo was created by sports information assistant Mike Severs, a sophomore here at ASU. Severs is in his first year in the Sports Informa­ tion office and is a native of Charlotte. '82 Football Tech's defense can cause problems To be effective, ASU will have to contend with the likes of 6-4 257 pound left defensive tackle Padro Phillips. Joey Whisonet, ASU's 6-3 246 pound right tackle will have the job of keeping Phillips off Stan Goodson. On offense, VPI will be without the services of Cyrus Lawrence, who is out for the season, while under center will be sophomore Mark Cox or freshman Todd Greenwood. "Obviously, they've had to change gears a little with Cyrus Lawrence out for the season, but we think they will line up and try to shove it down our throats," says Working. The Hokies' leading rusher is Billy Hite, with 342 yards on 80 carries, while Greenwood has completed 54 of 95 passes for a 56.8 completion percentage. If a scoring battle takes place, the Apps will be pushed to the limit to hold on. But, in the mind of coach Working, ASU will have to score three times in order to win the contest. If the Apps can get a lead and stay out front, the longer the bet­ ter. Momentum will eventually swing towards the underdogs as frustration sets in. The breaks are starting to go the Mountaineer's way. If they continue, so will the winning against the big schools as well as Southern Con­ ference opponents. If statistics could produce wins in college football, the Mountaineers would be among the nation's top teams. In the eyes of many, ASU is already there with a deceptive 3-3 record. In terms of numbers, ASU remains second in the nation Division IAA in total offense with 409.5 yards per game; third in the nation in rushing offense, 234.5 yards per game; third in the nation in scoring offense, 32.7 points per game. In recent years, the Mountaineers have been at or near the top in of­ fense statistics, but have entered a new category by being second in the nation in turnover margin. ASU op­ ponents have given up 25 turnovers (10 interceptions, 15 fumbles) while the Apps have lost 12 (6 intercep­ tions, 6 fumbles). Individually, Stan Goodson stands head and shoulders above the rest in the Southern Conference as he placed tenth in Division IAA passing effi­ ciency with a 131.70 rating. In a related note, statistics also played an unusual role in the VPI game from a year ago, when ASU lost 34-12. Overall, ASU had a 24-14 edge in first downs and a 429-401 edge in yardage. It was a record breaking passing day for ASU, but the story of the game for the Hokies was incredible field position, thanks to an awful kicking game. On the day, Tech defenders caused a total of seven turnovers, four of which led to scores as VPI zoomed to a 28-0 halftime lead. Three years ago the story was even wilder as the Gobblers won a high scoring affair 41-32. ASU led the game 24-21 in the third quarter, but couldn't hold on as the Hokies racked up 549 total yards to ASU's 500 and 27 first downs to ASU's 26. Who knows what may happen in 1982! As coach Working put it, "They present a real challenge to our defense." �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1982 N Lady Apps destroy ETSU Volleyers By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer Starting off with a quick rally in the first set, the ASU Volleyballers soundly defeated the ETSU Buccaneers, winning three sets to one. The match began quickly with ASU wasting no time as they scored on the first serve, and scored again on the next round. ETSU then bounced back to make the score 2-1. Jill Crissman began taking the score up at this point, spiking balls out of her opponents range and giving the Apps the necessary momentum to get going. Appalachian's domination continued, with tips from Judy Krobatch, sneak-in hits by Traci Blankenship, and an overall team ef­ fort, as the Apps brought out an easy 15-4 victory in the first set. Bouncing back from the first set, ETSU came out ready for round two. Despite the fact ASU played well, ETSU won 16-14. The remaining two * sets were dominated and won by the Apps. ASU ETSU 15 14 15 15 4 16 11 6 Appalachian's volleyball team is holding one of the most successful records for any one sport thus far this year, with a record of 12 wins and only 2 losses. There are no con­ ference standings kept on volleyball, unlike most other Southern Con­ ference sports. For the first time, the Southern Conference is holding a tournament at the end of the season to determine which team will advance to the regionals and the NCAA. The tour­ nament is scheduled for November 19 and 20. The Volleyballers travel to LenoirRhyne today for a match and will return home for a match on Friday with East Carolina. Appotochlon Photo Appolochlan HmM by Alyton Nuimr Appalachian**.kyAIJJ by Aty»*« ASU has every technique mastered ASU's volleyball team continues to roll with a record of 11-2. The Lady Apps have been very team-oriented which has helped them perform so well. The girls will search for their next wins today against Lenoir-Rhyne and Charlotte. Sights and sounds of Mountaineer Football—Conrad style f V**" -WJ ' • <7* Mi t Frats paint the prints Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbs x ^ Appalachian Sports Editor Last Saturday the ASU club foot­ ball team defeated Galludette College with a final score of 23-14, the team's third victory of the season against two losses. Galludette is a Division III school for the deaf in which a varsity foot­ ball program is maintained. The ASU clubbers were invited to the Washington, D.C. school last year and won as well. This year's contest was homecom­ ing for the Galludette gridders, as 1,000 students and fans were on hand. Billy Vanaman got things rolling for ASU with a 30 yard field goal to take a lead the team would never lose. Later on in the first quarter Eric Biedler hauled in a scoring pass, to put the clubbers up by 10. As Galludette settled down, they began to slowly hold back the ASU offensive attack while mustering up some points of their own in the sec­ ond quarter. At half it was 16-6 in favor of ASU. They were basically a rushing team with their strengths resting in the defense. 2 ASU Galludette 3 4 7 0 8 0 Appalachian Photo bf Mlko IWb SPECIALS! Lacour Bordeaux 1 / 5 Schmitt Sohne Liebfraumilch Partager Mags 24 6 THIS WEEKS F 6 "Give 'em Hell!" THIS MAN IS HEADED TO BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Shouldn't YOU be, too? Perhaps the only dark spot for ASU rested in their special teams play again. Three blocked punts were made by Galludette with one resulting in a score. ASU's next club opponent is Clemson this Sunday in Conrad Stadium. Despite their fine defense against the rush, Paul Morgan managed to hit Eric Biedler on three occasions. Morgan tossed for over 200 yards for the game. Playing well for the clubbers on defense was Dan Vogel at linebacker. $4.99 2.95 5.59 14 Busch Cases $9.00 Stroh & Stroh Light Returnables Budweiser Cases 10.50 Stroh Kegs 38.00 Don't Stop At The First Package Store You Come To! For All Your Needs Come To mm 5 The Cheese 8.85 Call For Keg Reservations 295-7604 House 1 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-7 Sundays i, •v , >/ .. r *• * & RE-ELECT SHERIFFS 4 WARD CARROLL 4 * The second half of play was not as good as the first, according to the team's spokesman, as the team was outscored 8-7. No scoring took place in the final period. Overall, the team from Galludette was bigger, but not significantly. 4* -a Clubbers are dominating (Candidate #156) * * VOTE NOV. 2 NOV. 2 VOTE * * -it •a MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK * 295-7275 * * THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST H A P P Y H O U R IN T O W N ApootocMon Photo by Aly.cn Nu„„f Whatcha' got thar?" ASU Clubbers ease by Galludette By BAINE MARTIN i FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S P A R T Y PARTY NIGHTFREE D R A F T 8 — 9 P M •a •n * •a 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 ?! 4, 45 4'2 4- Excellent Record of Service To A.S.U. Students and V ill Watauga County! 4" VOTE NOVEMBER 2 Democratic •••••••••••• 1 J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSUA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1982 mountaineer Player Profile MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Programs m m m *WIMRR/gRHMt IP • Resumes • Tickets r Wedding Invitations • Laminating "THE WORLD FAMOUS" ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLIONS PRODUCED BY GARY LASHINSKY Deuces ALL NEW! VV /j |^-J Where is it \y lllJ.written that one ear must be limited to one earring? Double ear piercing is here. And it's the most fun a pretty pair of ears ever had. You can play it straight with four earrings of the same style. Or you can be a little creative and mix studs with hoops or whatever combination you like. So double your pleasure with double ear piercing from Roman Research, ROMAN RESEARCH INC A MUST TO SEE! "THE DANCING WHITE STALLIONS" MADE FAMOUS BY THE " WALT DISNEY MOVIE' INCLUDING . . . THEAIR5 ABOVE THE GROUND! One Spectacular Performance! This Wednesday, October 27th—8:00 pm Varsity Gymnasium, Appalachian State University Appalachian Photo by Alyson Nuttoor fflERLE nORTMT The Place for ihe < .untoni Face * Adults $7.00; Children (12Sunder), Seniors (65 « over), and ASU Students (ValidID) $5.00 Tickets on Sale at ASU Campus Atheletic Ticket Office ond Watsonatta Western World (214 W, King Street) For Information call 262-30S0 Blankenship sets up victories By JERRY SNOW Appilichlin Sports Writer ady Apps volleyball team has ice on the scene in 1982, and addition she has been! Lynne Blankenship is a n on this year's 12-2 team, has already emerged as one of players. setter, Traci has the big bility of setting the ball in the ler teammates to spike, setting is nothing new for ^ppolechlon PHoto by Alp—« Nvt—or Blankenship sets it for a spike UM|nSh'P' AS 3 three yeaf Starter I,'"brook High school (located in Traci was also given the set8 duties, and looking at her Hernials, she did a more than adeate job. lle,gh), 'n ^er junior and senior years, ankenship was selected for the Alln erence and All-Tournament • She was voted as the team's MVP as a junior. As a senior, Blankenship received the Coach's Award and was chosen as the school's most outstanding female athlete. With Traci's talent, it's no surprise her team won the conference and made it to the state quarterfinals her senior year. It's also no wonder that Traci was recruited by UNC-Charlotte, UNCWilmington, and Guilford, as well as ASU. Blankenship is very pleased with the decision she made. "I couldn't have made a better choice," she said. "Coach Wyatt, all the other coaches, and the whole team, have been just great to me. Everyone has a great at­ titude, including the managers and trainers. We're a team out on the court; it doesn't matter who's a freshmen or a senior." One teammate that quickly ac­ cepted the young freshmen is senior co-captain Judy Krobatsch. "Traci is very determined and confident," stated Krobatsch. "When she wants to do something, she does it. She has so much talent. She holds the team together. If we didn't have her to set, we wouldn't be the same team." But they do have Blankenship set ting, and what a team they are. Their 12-2 record is the best record of any athletic team at ASU this year. The spiker's finest victory came at home against the Wolfpack of N.C. State (first victory since 1979). Blankenship played a big role in this win, making numerous assists and diving saves. Though Traci was elated at the fact of downing the Pack, she feels there's a more important team to be played. "Western Carolina is the team we have to beat," she said. "If we can beat them we should win the con­ ference." Although the Southern Conference does not hold volleyball standings, they will, for the first time, have a tournament at the end of the year. The winner receives a berth in the regionals and a chance to make it to the nationals. At this point in the season, it would appear that ASU THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA! o Each of thaaa advertised Items la required to be readily available for sale a t o r \ below the advertised price In each A4P Store, except as specifically noted thl# ed. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS MEAT SPECIALS Good Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Saturday Only. A&P Quality Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef by Aly—« Nuiimt Always helping as much as I can in every practice and improve for every game," she said. "All-Conference and other awards are not that important." However, if Blankenship does receive an All-Conference award, she has a philosophy on it. "If I get chosen for an all star team, it makes me work very hard to prove that I am worthy of it." Though she is very dedicated, Blankenship does not confine herself to the volleyball court. She enjoys go­ ing out with her teammates and friends from home. She also attends church on a regular basis. Following her graduation from ASU, Traci plans to teach and coach volleyball. She has four years before that takes place, and until then, she'll continue to play an important role in the success of the Lady Apps volleyball team. GROUND-.—. 5 Ib.RollOTf BEEF Pkg. 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I I ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT I I I #604" iOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 23 AT A&P I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER. . SAVE 20® Cheese Slices ' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a hetryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful •of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Halloween: It's getting spooky Halloween, a tradition that usually ex­ udes an American flavor much like baseball, hot dogs and apple pie, is develop­ ing into a grim spectacle this year that in many ways seems to be indicative of the shape of American society. Yesterday many papers across the coun­ try ran an Associated Press story detailing the actions local communities are taking na­ tionwide to prevent a Tylenol/cynaide type incident, as well as other maniacmanipulated horrors, from occurring. The AP story accounts events that hap­ pened last year, including an incidence of a man shooting a 13-year-old boy dressed as a soldier carrying a toy submachine gun. In Indiana last year, police found Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck lick-on stickers laced with LSD. Many precautions which communities are taking this year are partly the result of the recent Tylenol killings and other off­ spring incidents that have included mouthwash and eye drop products tinged with acid and other poisons in Florida, California, Ohio, and Colorado. In Illinois, the state attorney general is re­ questing that PTAs and church groups organize Halloween parties in place of regular door-to-door trick-or-treating. The organized Halloween parties will enable the communities to better control the candy given to the children. Many cities across the country are urging the public to bring any suspicious candy to the local police precinct for testing and in­ spection. One hospital in Cheyenne, Wyoming, is offering a free x-ray service for bags of candy. The hospital wants to detect any candy spiked with pins or razor blades but cautions that it can't detect drugs in candy. Some towns have limited trick-ortreating to only two hours, while others, like Dudley, Mass., have banned the prac­ tice all together. The village chairman of Dudley said, "There's kind of a sick situa­ tion right now. It is the atmosphere around the world. It is sad." The chairman of Dudley hit it right on the button. It is sad that the world can be put on the defensive by society's "lunatic fringe." When one thinks about Hallo­ ween, visions of a Norman Rockwell paint­ ing come to mind. A little boy stands on a doorstip with white bed sheets' over his body, dressed as Casper the friendly ghost, the smiling mother in the doorway drops the candy into the boy's sack. At the mother's feet, just inside the doorway, is the shining jack-o-lantern amid the yellow, red, and orange fallen leaves. This serene vision depicts a time in American history when everything seemed so stable, orderly, and non-threatening. Now, every day the news media record the frightening and sick depths man has reached in trying to inflict ill will upon helpless and innocent human beings. It is sad and it makes one wonder what has hap­ pened to the people in this country. What malfunction in society has created such behavior? People can probably offer quite a few suggestions to explain the rise of violent, destructive, and perverted behavior in our society. Many of these observations would be true. The only problem is that such ex­ planations of deviant behavior do not seem to be able to impact or prevent the growth of such occurrences. The only bright spot in all these grim observations is that at least some com­ munities have decided that these dangers exist and that they ought to do something to prevent any tragedies. These communities are to be applauded for their civic concern toward the well-being of their children. However, it is still sad. Drivers put pedestrians in peril By VICTORIA PLASTER Appalachian Columnist Many of my fellow students may not be aware of it, but I take my life in my hands every day. I don't take a dip in the duck pond every morning, and I don't curse the Tarheels in public. 1 do something that makes these things seem childish. I attempt to cross the street in front of Walker Hall. Now this may sound ridiculous. But try it sometime. Make sure you go over around 11:30 a.m. so you can be included in the rush. There are classes of business students stream­ ing across the street. Some get to cross without one stop. Others get to stop in the middle, and even more get to stop after every lane. This kind of thing doesn't add to the feeling after an economics test. I realize that there are a great many students, Some bands admit evil influence By SCOTT ANDERSON Appalachian Columnist "Weil, I'm all for leaving, and that being done, I've put in a request to take up my 'urn in thdt forsaken paradise that calls itself 'Hell'... Give me your hate and do as the oving heathens do.. .summoned by name—I am the overseer over you. Fallen from grace... I'd give up my halo for a horn and the horn for that hat I once had... Break the circle, stretch the line, call upon the Devil." Drug abuse takes many forms Appalachian Columnist Having trouble kicking the habit? If so, you are not alone. Whatever the habit, most of us have one we would rather do without. Would you say you have a drug problem? Probably not, even though most of us consume some sort of drug daily and would likely have a hard time eliminating it from our lives. Whether it be cigarettes, caffeine, alcohol, or cocaine, there are many drugs which have become common parts of our daily lives and diets. We drink coffee to "get going," smoke pot to "relax, " down a couple of beers to "forget our troubles," take aspirin to get rid of "pain;" the list goes on. it seems rather ironic that while Nancy Reagan has begun a program to fight drug abuse, the government continues to support the production and marketing of two of the most widely abused drugs in the United States, nicotine and alcohol, through sub­ sidies of American agriculture and industry. Our society, among its other ailments, has a definite problem dealing with drug prob­ lems; a "drug problem problem" in effect. Damage is done not only by the way we treat our bodies, but by the way our society governs the way we treat our bodies. We vehemently attack the abuse of illicit drugs such as heroin and overlook the abuse of licit drugs such as aspirin. Our condemnation of drug abuse is not wrong; it is merely straying from the real problem. What constitutes a drug problem then? A drug problem can begin by taking a foreign substance into our bodies in the wrong amount, for the wrong reason, without knowledge of possible side effects, or even by using a drug in the wrong method. We need not be lying in the gutter with an empty bottle to have a problem. Our system of governing drug abuse, however, classified "bad" drugs based on political rather than scientific judgements. Similarly, we prohibit "bad" drugs rather than educate people about their effects from use and misuse. Prohibition did not work in the 1920s with alcohol and is not working now with marijuana. Even if we were to repeal all of the drug laws that now exist, we would still be overlooking the problem. As long as we turn over responsibility for our own bodies to the medical world and the government, we take a chance on our own well-being. We should demand better education about the drugs we take, and not just hope that we get the right information. While we search for ways to rid ourselves of pain or to escape from our everyday prob­ lems, we might as well insure ourselves from making more problems by not know­ ing what we are doing to our bodies. tempt to slow down, much less yield. As I remember, this problem was rec<w. during the past school year and a solution* sought. A bridge over the street was only' of the many suggestions. Where did all 0f!il solutions go? By now, I expected somethin be done. False hope I suppose. If someih has not been done to accomodate all 0f students going to and coming from Wa] Hall, I wonder if anything will be done <*\ the new music building is finished and more students will be faced with this pr0Ki every day. I refuse to believe that this situation ha continue. We have been taking this chance long. I can sympathize with the people in dorms who are freezing; it gets pretty c when you're caught between the second« third lanes in the middle of the street. Satanic origins of Rock explored from Jethro Tu/I's "Passion Play" Rock and Roll music is satanical. There, I said it openly. What do you think? I remember when I first heard that, I totally blew up. Is Rock evil? We will probably never really know for sure. I am certain that we can safely say that such groups as Heart, Black Sabbath, and Blue Oyster Cult are singing for Satan, because they have come right out and admitted it. But what about all the other groups? What about Rock as a whole? Like almost everything else in the Church, the condemners of Rock cannot seem to agree with each other as to why it is evil. Some say Rock is evil because of certain symbols found on album covers (e.g. Rush and its pen­ tagrams). Others claim it is the Devil himself speaking through the screams of electric guitars. Still others find fault with the words, while the last of the flock say Rock is evil because it. keeps one's mind off of God. Okay, which is it? By VALERIE WILLHOIT not unlike most of the general public, who totally ignore the provided crosswalk. In this case, the crosswalk is only about seven feet wide and is by no means adequate. The students who are forced to cross the street are many in number, and the crosswalk simply can't handle all of them. This brings me to another point. The cross­ ing is marked by the usual paint and crossing sign. Also, yellow flashing lights hang above the crossing to further warn the drivers. Be­ tween these lights hangs the biggest joke on this college campus. The sign reads "Yield to Pedestrians." If that is not funny, nothing is. I know that every driver feels that he or she gives the pedestrians plenty of time to get across, but many in actuality do not. Each one of us who has had to cross at one time or another has watched an oncoming car not even make an at­ sees it as a tool to promote the gospel of a new secular religion. The leaders of this religion claim to control the universe and claim to be gods." Denver himself says, "Someday I'll be so complete I won't even be human. I'll be a god." (Newsweek, December 20, 1976). The list goes on. Rock groups know the power of music and that they can use it—so they do. When movies first appeared, advertisers would often subliminally flash an advertise­ ment on the screen. The viewer never knew he saw anything, but was in fact influenced to go buy the product. This practice has been banned for political reasons. So why, if it is possible on the screen to influence people, do we not accept it through music? I am not saying that everything the "bornagainers" condemn Rock for is right. If you get down to it, I believe they are contradicting Christianity to a large degree. Why spend all your time condemning—like Puritans—when you can preach love, which is what Christ is all about? I have no faith in the "born-againers" who sit and condemn people like Linda Ronstadt because she said, "I perform best with a shot of (heroin) in each arm." (Rolling Since its beginning, music has been accepted as a powerful force on our planet. Dr. Shoen, author of The Psychology of Music, says "Music is the most powerful instrument known among the precepts of processes." Graham Nash of Crosby, Stills, and Nash says, "Pop music is a popular method of con­ ditioning the way that people think." Jimi Hendrix boasts, "Music is a spritual in and of itself. You can hypnotize people with the music, and when you get them at their weakest point you can preach into their sub­ conscious what you want to say." (Quoted from Rock Music, by Mike Johnson). A Newsweek report on John Denver says, "As a self-appointed Messiah, Denver views his music as far more than just entertainment. He 1 also believe that the condemners of Ro should stop and look for the artistic quality Is John Milton's immortal Paradise Lost: because it speaks of hell? Of course/w. 71 Devil is often mentioned in our BibleMyii skip those parts? Who is to say that the condemners of R« are right on every point? Wilson Bryan Kr author of Media Sexploitation, says thai Simon and Garfunkel's song, "Bridge Oe Troubled Water," the term "silver girl' referring to a hypodermic needle and thai" song is about a heroin addict and his pidr friend." ...like a bridge over the trouk water, I will ease your mind." Whenasi about this, Garfunkel replied, "1 didn'ikr it meant anything." Okay, who is right, the artist or the** hunters? Maybe the condemners could look it this way—without Christ in your life.: will find something else, like heroin, to® your mind. Isn't that a bit more Christ lih A NASTian Perspective Why, if Rock is not evil, do groups like Led Zeppelin, Blue Oyster Cult, Rush, and so forth, use backward masking and subliminal messages in their music? For example, the line "Yes there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on," (Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin) played backwards says, "My Sweet Satan, the one will be the sad one who makes me sad, whose power is Satan." Do groups do this for the heck of it? Probably not. Hiding messages in music properly requires much time and patience; why do it if there is no reason to? Keith Richard from the Rolling Stones ex­ plains in a Rolling Stone interview that the group's songs come "en masse," as if the Stones were only a willing, open medium (Roll­ ing Stone, April 7, 1977, p. 49). Mick Jagger says, "We're moving into the minds and so are most of the newer groups." Mike Johnson, from the Tree of Life Ministries in Dallas, Texas, reports that "Psychologists have found that backward masking is successful, and the degree of suc­ cess depends on the individual. When under the influence of mind-expanding drugs, these subliminal messages are most effective in in­ fluencing the listener." Stone, March 27, 1975). Wouldn't Christians try to help andac^ her problem, rather than condemn Remember Christ and the prostitutes. MocraT. NOW T H I N G - S C A N ' T B E T H A T B A D . L E T ^ E h e l p . CAN I GET YOU SOME w a t e k ? THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. HAII EY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL H. IIOKRS. I'liou, Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Httsinew Manager MARY E. DROESSI.ER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S . HOYI), Production Manager LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Su/tervi.sor MARK II. SUGGS, Advertising Design �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19X2 CLASSIFIEDS -^^ToNTFralernilies—PlanrrENJ ,h,ng special for HallongC h a v e a wicker casket for call 264-47.7. lit—" ' r^lRTHDAY MAIME! 4AK V(,uye Fantastic. FOR SALE CHEAP Friday 11-5 pm Front of Earp's Appliances King Street, Boone Off-white 100% cotton sweater. Size Medium (but it shrank!). $8. Love, Dave Light blue Chino pants. Approx. size 29 x 33. $4.00 ^1SSl.NUa262-184|. Flat sneakers. Red/white Sporto; Khaki Keds. $5.00 each pair. --^rTRiDEhome or riders to EED to "Pensc! Try our £r,ei ads. Only $1-00 for .he Olive Khaki Boy Scout Aprox. size 30 x 34. $4.00 (Weather Permitting) Pullover sweater. Red/black/ cream pattern. Size Medium. $5.00 -^rXqW^ri^s Citation Sentimental value-reward ° I' Si 25 words^ _____ ^ii5ROOMAPARTMENT: fsMle occupan.. Private en"electric heat; telephone and !£ not included. NO PETS. sii-- ph°M 264-5iM $l50/month; $100 located on 421 3 miles 1 required. : FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hwy. 321 —Blowing Rock Having SALE at above locations. Discount prices ALL items. Walkmans; Cassette & Radio, LCD watches, calculators, Car alarm clocks. Housewares, Hair dryers, Tools. 295-9471 or 295-9779 pants. Call Mary at 264-1075 or come by 303 Workman Hall. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN TRUCKLOAD SALES Light pink cardigan sweater. Embroidered flowers on front. Size Medium. $5.00 "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achieve­ ment." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Rip us off. 9 BIWA Pearl Necklace (I resh Water Pearls) 14K clasp Full 18 inch chain THE GOLDSMITH AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. 5C #149.00 rmjiwirkv Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to the Polar Palace 264-6793 •1.00 for 2 5 words; each additional word Take The Yakiniku Challenge Try Our House Specialty Sliced Beef Marinated In Makato's Special Sauce A Most Uniquely Authentic Japanese Dish Rip along dotted line for... Serving Lunch Monday Through Friday 11:30 am To 2 pm Prices Start at $3.25 (Lunch) and $7.95 (Dinner) one dollar off Record Bar WWW SEAFOOD A N D STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 — Dinner Seven Days A Week — Reservations Suggested BOONE MALL East Tennessee State University Proudly Presents r IN CONCERT Just a phone call away... a/uttke, 264-6507 306-B E. King St. This Tuesday, October 26—8:00 pm Freedom Hall, Johnson City, Tennessee (Only 44 miles from Boone) Tickets available at Kelly & Green Photo Downtown Boone 264-2424 LISTEN TO WASU 91 ROCKS BOONE ON OFF FM AM 88 54 ; 92 60: 70 96 80 100 100 VOIUMI 107 108 120 MHZ 140 KHZ 160 THE LATE SHOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Storting at Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request New Wove The Comedy Show Quarters Night SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock THUR TUNINO JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 - 6:00 pm 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Coll In And Rate The Songs! 262-3170 CATCH OUR NEWS 6 SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! With Domino's Pizza there's never the bother of leaving the comforts of your home for a whole­ some meal. Give us a call for a hot. mouth-watering Domino's Pizza. We'll deliver it to your door in 3 0 minutes or less with no delivery charge Free Pepsi! Order any 16" pizza and get up to 4 free cups of Pepsi 1 Order any 12" pizza and get up to 2 free c u p s of Pepsi. Just a s k ' Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area Hours 11am- 1am Sun - Wed 11 am - 2am Thurs. Sat. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y. OCTOBER 21, 1982 onz Homecoming Specials Pearl Earrings 6mm S27.50 7mm S52.00 8mm S37.50 14k Gold Ball Earrings 3mm Sl I .50 4mm $15.00 5mm Si 7.00 , i W]} OKTOBERFEST SALE AT Fred's General Mercantile Co. 14k Gold Chains 16in. S20.00 1 Sin. S22.50 20in. S25.00 100 Beech Mountain Parkway BEECH MOUNTAIN Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Diamond Earrings starting at S33.00 Assorted 14k Earrings 30 percent off Sale runs today thru Homecoming REGISTER NOW no purchase necessary Grand Prize: 'A carat Diamond ($500 value) Other Prizes: 14k Gold Serpentine Chain and Bracelet ($100 value) 8mm Pearl Earrings ($60 value) Nimw A5U Box No. Purveyor of Quality Goods l.ocul Phone IK)()NI. MAI L 10% to 25% Off Selected SKI CLOTHING SKI ACCESSORIES •Woolrich Clothing *NIKE Shoes & Clothes •Timberland Shoes & Boots Phone 387-4838 h i.' 10-^ in fi # S Great Things Are Happening At SKI BEECH K X x * a a x n a I I § 1 a # x u x 1 1 X X X x x X X X OKTOBERFEST Saturday through Sunday October 23 - 24, 1982 Giant Ski Swap Authentic German Food Fest Music Flea Market Ski Shop Open Saturday: Noon - 6pm Sunday: 10am - 6pm f o r m o r e info call Beech Mountain Resort 387-2011 I: «r # #S fit * * i | fig fi # fi fi fi fi « * fi. fi fi H : h ? : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1021_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 21, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a26afc2e314459e63cbdae60995b74ab.pdf 156f115a5ef05a3567bde2e362a7082d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday October 19, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 12 The Outlaws cometoASU By SANDY WALBROL Assist"" N«ws Editor The Outlaws and the Dregs will be the stars of ASU's Homecoming con­ cert, to be held October 29 at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The Outlaws' latest album, Los Hombres Malo, was released this past summer. The hit single off the LP is "Running." Before this album, they put out Ghost Riders, which featured the hit, "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky." The Outlaws have produced six albums, with Los Hombres Malo and Ghost Riders being the top sellers. The Dregs performed in concert at ASU in 1978. Their latest album is Industry Standard. Before that they released Unsung Heroes, featuring the hit single "Cruise Control." According to Jeff Brittain of SGA Productions, scheduling a concert at Computer future is optimistic this time of year was no easy task. "It is a bad time because most bands are in between ending and beginning their tours," says Brittain. By SANDY WALBROL AuMlaat The Outlaws are in the process of recording a new album, scheduled for release in November. "We had to pay them above their regular fee as an in­ centive to come out of the studio and make this special trip to ASU," says Brittain. The Outlaws also have an album coming out October 20 entitled The Outlaws' Greatest Hits. The Outlaws are a rock band while the Dregs are an instrumental group with a sound between jazz and rock. Tickets for the concert will go on sale Wednesday, October 20 in the Student Union. They will be $5 for students and $7 to others and at the door. Rugby player dies in crash By ELAINE CONGER News Editor As The Appalachian was going to press, we learned that a car accident near Mountain City, Tennessee, left one member of the ASU rugby team dead and three of his teammates injured Saturday night. Ralph McBane, from Boone, was killed as the car overturned on a sharj curve near Mountain City. Jeff McGalliard, from Charlotte, was injured when the car overturned ant has been listed in serious condition. His teammate, Joseph D. Smith, fron Durham, is in critical condition. Both are being held at Johnson City Medics AppotocMon Photo ky More ' Center. . . Tim Fullan, from Boone, was treated and released from Mountain City Hospital. The victims were taken to Mountain City Hospital, and then transferred to Johnson City Medical Center. The teammates had been returning to Boone after a match in Tennessee. Brrrr! Even the thrilling 49-0 victory over Lenoir-Rhyne didn't seem to deaden the sting of the winds Saturday, These two ASU students may have found the best way known to man to defeat the recent 30 degree temperatures—body heat El Salvador Forum to be held at ASU Trial held O'Block testifies By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Robert O'Block, ASU Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, recently supplied expert testimony during a Charlotte trial in­ volving a police officer sued for false arrest. The case, brought by a Charlotte accountant, accused an undercover officer of two counts of false arrest, use of excessive force, and two counts of malicious prosecution. The jury awarded the accountant $75,000. The arresting officer, sworn into duty only four days prior to the inci­ dent (during the fall of 1980), had been assigned to undercover work in Charlotte's Freedom Park after com­ plaints about alcohol and drug use and homosexual activities. He arrested the accountant for alleged homosexual activity. This was the officer's first arrest. O'Block was contacted by a Charlotte attorney to provide testimony during the September 21 trial. O'Block pointed out during the trail that the officer had not undergone the required 24 hours of training. He said also that the officer was under no supervision while on duty, and he did not have a radio to communicate with his superiors. O'Block's testimony was crucial in deciding the case. Not only is he a professor of criminal justice, but he was once a police officer. He has testified in city, district, and federal courts, but this was the first time he had been called in as an expert witness. O'Block said this was the first case he knew of concerning an officer's training. According to North Carolina law, an officer can be hired for a period up to one year before he is required to receive his training. Ten or 15 years ago, officers were not required to receive any training, according to the professor. O'Block said that lack of training both violates citizens' rights and places the officer in a dangerous posi­ tion. He pointed out that licensed barbers and beauticians in North Carolina must complete 1,200 hours By BOB STEWART ASU News Bureau El Salvador and other parts of Central America will be the topics of a twopart forum sponsored by the Departments of Anthropology and History on October 19 and 21. The October 19 forum will start at 7 p.m. in room 279 of Edwin Duncan Hall, while the session of October 21 will be held at 7:30 p.m. in room 264 of Edwin Duncan. Dr. Robert O'Block of training; similarly, no one would allow a physician or attorney to prac­ tice for a year and then send him to school. O'Block hopes that the outcome of the trial will be to increase required training for police officers. He also hopes that because of this incident, Charlotte will change its policy of hir­ ing park officers. O'Block stated that the officer involved was trying to per­ form his job, but he simply did not have the necessary training or super­ vision to do so. The title of the opening forum is "El Salvador Hasn't Gone Away: The Aftermath of the Elections." The discussion will be led by Dr. Gregory Reck, Professor of Anthropology, and Dr. Allen Wells, Assistant Professor of History, both from ASU. Reck and Wells have done considerable research in Mexico and have specialized in Latin American affairs in their respective fields. The discussion, Reck said, will provide information about recent events and U.S. foreign policy in El Salvador and other Central American countries. Dr. Jorge Siman of El Salvador will lecture on "El Salvador at the Crossroads," followed by a question and answer period, at the October 21 ses­ sion. Siman was a member of the 1970 military civilian junta established by the army to govern El Salvador after the coup of that year. He resigned his post in protest over human rights violations and political control by the military. Both sessions are open to the public, and there will be a contact table in the Student Union October 18-20 to provide additional information. For more in­ formation, contact Wells at 262-2281, or Reck at 262-2295. Famous baritone offers services to ASU By GAY CLYBURN ASU News Bureau Richard Anderson is not only teaching >ice to a few fortunate ASU music majors; J is also introducing them to New York debrities and Broadway. Anderson has performed with the New °rk Philharmonic, the Chicago Sym"°ny, and the Brooklyn Symphony, as e" as symphonic and choral groups in ouisville, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, "d Durham. . toured Scotland and England singing js most famous role as the baritone lead in •andel's "Messiah" and has distinguished 'mself in more than 180 oratorios in the nited States, Canada and Europe. 'n England he performed with the Lon°n Philharmonic and the Royal a es£eare Theatre. Rebecca Cragun, a sophomore voice stuCn' at ASU from Martinsville, VA, refers 0 Anderson as "a godsend." ' feel like he was sent here just for me,' 1 ® Rushed before her private lesson began n..^nderson cracked the whip. m You're crooning like Frank Sinatra, le scolded. Anderson is teaching master classes and private lessons, during which students work for a grueling hour with the master musi­ cian. "He's relentless," one young man marKcu, "but I feel so fortunate." remarked Anderson's classes are peppered with anecdotes about celebrities that many of his students will never see perform. Even so Anderson treats his students as though each were going to perform someday on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera. "Louder!" he screamed. "No one will nay you $3,000 if they can't hear you." He demands that his students exercise and take dance and drama "You are an athlete, and just like a foot­ ball player or a basketball player you must be in shape," Anderson told Cragun. Anderson is commuting to Boone to teach classes two days a week for a year. He flies to either Greensboro or Charlotte and makes the two-three hour drive to Boone for Monday and Tuesday classes. Then he hops back in a car and onto a plane for his commitments in New York. What lured him to this little mountain town and a university with 10,000 students? ASU needed a voice instructor and Max Smith, an ASU professor and former INSIDE department chairperson, had gone to col­ lege with Anderson. He approached him about teaching, then turned the job of con­ vincing Anderson over to Bill McCloud, present chairperson of the department. "1 had great respect for Max," Anderson said, "and McCloud told me good things about the music department, so I'm here." Anderson teaches ten students and may take some more from the community. In addition to teaching, Anderson also per­ forms in concerts. He said he was surprised at the maturity and talent of the ASU students. "The possibility of some of these kids making it is real," Anderson said. "It depends on their drive." Anderson said that most musicians have to first find a way to support themselves while they try for the big time. "I had to squeeze odd jobs and modeling between voice, acting, and dance lessons when I first started," he said. "I still get coaching and take dance on a regular basis—you should never stop training, learning, perfecting your craft." Anderson will perform in a faculty recital at ASU on Monday, November 29. Editor The light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter for students in com­ puter science. ASU administrators are waiting for approval from Raleigh to spend 550,000 on the ASU computer system. According to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, negotiations to improve the system began last fall when the administration initiated discussions with Univac, the manufacturer of the computer. Ernest L. Jones, Director of Com­ puter and Management Services, has been working directly with Univac to obtain a larger system, known as the Univac 1100. The ASU Computer Policy and Advisory Council, made up of three faculty members and three administrators, favored the move to the larger system. Dr. Durham and Chancellor Thomas had begun to work with officials in Raleigh to obtain approval for the modified contract with Univac. Everything looked promising until Jones and the Computer Advisory Council found that the 1100 system fell short of ASU's needs in some areas. "There were just too many unanswered questions about the 1100. 1 wrote the Chancellor and asked that we withdraw from Raleigh and he concurred," says Durham. Durham, Jones, and the Advisory Council then began looking at other alternatives. When the administration prepared the budget for this year, it designated $50,000 for computer hardware. This $50,000 expenditure, if approved, will be used to increase the com­ puter's memory by one-third (from three to four megabites), at a cost of $10-12,000; to buy concentrators, which will enable more terminals to have access to the central computer at one time; and to purchase another disk-drive, which will aid in faster response time for students writing programs. "This will not solve all of the prob­ lems with the computer, but it will take a little bit of an edge off of the crunch," says Durham. In addition to these proposed ex­ penditures, Durham has taken inven­ tory of all terminals on campus and the access times. He went on to say, "We are looking at how to get the most out of each terminal." The computer rooms must be at­ tended by someone during operating hours, and Durham says, "We are thinking of getting work-study students to sit in the computer rooms to make them as available as we possibly can." Durham is well aware that students have been waiting in lines to use the computer, beginning as early as 6 a.m. "We are moving as quickly as we can to get this through Raleigh," he says. The Computer Advisory Council, along with faculty and administra­ tion, will continue to study im­ provements for the computer. In­ cluded in future plans is another ex­ penditure of $25,000 for next year, which is also waiting for approval. NEWS Wooly worms Calendar GMAT P2 P-2 P-2 FEATURES Family cyclists Block Heritage Week Mushroom hunter P-3 P< P•* SPORTS Bottom line Lady Apps tennis Conference Round-up p6 p.6 P-7 Weldon Burt is the Black Student Association president. This week is Black Heritage Week sponsored by the BSA. A guest column written by Burt, as well as several other articles about Black awareness, can be found on page 6. EDITORIALS Block Heritage NASTion Perspective Classifieds P8 p.B P* �GMA T offered to business students Fuzzy creatures predict weather By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appalachian Staff Writer The Wooly Worm Research Center has begun collecting data in order to make a weather prediction for the coming winter. The first step in the process is the collecting of 400-500 wooly worms from Watauga County. Dr. Sandra Glover of the ASU Biology Depart­ ment is responsible for this collec­ tion. In order to devote more time to her studies, Dr. Glover has taken a leave of absence from teaching. According to her, the best time to collect wooly worms is during the middle of October, and just after a rain-fall. Rain causes the worms to come out and feed. Once a sample of the wooly worms is obtained, the degree of blackness found on the worms is compared by computer analysis to the blackness of past years. Dr. William Imperatore, ASU Pro­ fessor of Community Planning and Geography, feeds weather data into the campus computer. The computer holds in its memory a collection of Time—8:30 a.m, By JEFF COCHRAN weather conditions from the past several years. After this comparison is analyzed by the computer, the wooly worm data and the weather data are cor­ related to produce a weather predic­ tion. Glover's research confirms the popular belief that the black bands represent severe weather and red bands indicate a milder outlook. The Wooly Worm Research Center began in 1975, when Glover's en­ tomology class and Imperatore's meterology class decided that researching the wooly worm myth would make a good project. Glover was not prepared to make a statement concerning her opinion of the validity of the myth. She did con­ vey, however, surprise at the great amount of interest generated by this research. Many people from all over North America—from Canada to Califor­ nia to Florida—have contacted the Center wanting more information on whether the wooly worms can actual­ ly give an indication of future weather conditions. Appalachian Staff Writer Man's best friends The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be ad­ ministered at ASU October 23. "Any student who is at all in­ terested in graduate school for business at any university should take the test," explained Barry Elledge, Graduate Coordinator at ASU. Most students who apply for business graduate school take the GMAT, since over 550 schools require scores from applicants. It is too late for students to register for the October 23 test. According to Elledge, "The only way to take the test in October is stand-by registra­ tion, or to go to the test and try to take it if there is an extra copy." If a student is not pre-registered, a stand­ by registration fee of $20 is charged. Students are also advised to obtain a GMAT Bulletin for further requirements. The GMAT will be given national­ ly on October 23, January 29, March 19, and June 18; however, it will only be given at ASU in October ^ March. The October test will be giv^ at 8:30 a.m. in room 363 of Ed^ Duncan Hall. Registration closing dates vary ft, the different test dates, but studer; should register at least one month it advance. The GMAT measures verbal q mathematical abilities associated win | success in the first year of study ^ graduate schools of managem^ The verbal sections test reading prehension, writing ability, acc analysis of situations. The quaj. titative sections test basic mathematical concepts as well as ft* ability to reason quantitatively, soft, problems, and interpret data given it' graphs, charts, and tables. The GMAT is $30. Payment ofthi: fee entitles a student to the follow^ score reports: one sent directly to him, one to his undergraduate collegt (if desired), and five to gradualschools of management. For more information, or for j GMAT test bulletin, contact Hlledg* or the Graduate School Office. Mother Fletcher's West All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai College Club will meet every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in room 322 of San ford Hall to discuss "Indepen­ dent Investigation of Truth." Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. University Theatre—ASU Theatre will present William Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It, October 19-23 at 8 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. General admission is $3, faculty/staff is $2, and student ad­ mission is $1. For ticket information or reservations call 262-3028. Clubs and Organizations—All clubs and organizations that wish to be recognized on campus must register with the Division of Com­ plementary Education in room 214 of the Student Union immediately. Also, in order to sponsor a Homecoming candidate, the group must be registered. Clubs and Greek Presidents—All clubs must sign up for group pictures by November 3. You must sign up one week in advance of the picture. The sign-up sheet is on the door of room 307 in Workman Hall. Krispy Kreme Doughnuts—Wake up to a box of Krispy Kreme doughnuts Saturday morning, October 23. NC-AEYC will be selling boxes of KK doughnuts for $2, to be delivered Saturday. Order from any NC-AEYC member or call 262-4327. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi will conduct a business meeting Monday, October 18 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. There will be a guest speaker. Business dress is required, and all members and pledges should attend. Pictures for the annual will be taken at 6:00. Biofeedback Program — The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center will be starting a new biofeedback group in late October. Anyone interested in participating in biofeedback training should come to the Center or call 262-3180. Screen­ ings will be conducted the week of October 25-29. Blue Mountain Art Gallery—From October 17 through October 30, the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 212 W. King Street, will show works of ASU graduates Shelton Wilder and Lori Fowler. Gallery hours are 11 a.m.—5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m.—4 p.m. Saturdays. NSSLHA—The National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association is sponsoring a workshop on aphasia on Friday, October 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin. Dr. Leonard La Pointe, an expert on the subject from the University of Florida, will be the guest speaker. The workshop is free to all students. ^295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. REMINDER Avoid The Rush DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. ($1.00 for 20 words or less; .05 each additional word) poooooooooooooooooo 500OFF ANY CHICKEN DINNER WITH COUPON KJ Famous Chicken n Biscuits W The 1983 Rhododendron can BOJANGIES OF AMERICA. INC 1982 COUPON 1 M 500 OFF ANY CHICKEN DINNER OFFER GOOD THRU 10- 2 3 - 8 2 AT ALL PARTICIPATING BOJANGLES' RESTAURANTS L* rs S* . M /•*> BOJANGIES Of AMERICA. INC '98? J be yours! Come by Room 204 in the Student Union to purchase your Yearbook. The cost is only $5. �THE APPALACHIAN Features APP: Graduation after three years By KELLY R. CR1SCO Appalachian Staff Writer Would you like to graduate from with a degree in only three ASU ty Appalachian State University of­ fers this challenge through the Ad­ missions Partnership Program and Field Base Phase to serious, motivated students. "Through the design of the program, students have been given the oppor­ tunity to make more efficient use of their college career; in the Field Base Phase of the program, qualified and highly motivated high school seniors mav earn credit from ASU in general education while completing their senior year of high school. The APP began in 1973 through a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The objectives of the program were, and continue to be, to determine whether average "college-bound" high school students are able to suc­ cessfully pursue college work without attending both the senior year of high school and freshman year of college; to determine the best method for reducing the redundancy between high school and college; and to develop a personalized, timeshortened curriculum for those who can profit from it. "In an effort to fulfill the mission of the program, three service options are available to individuals interested and qualified," Austin says. First, high school juniors may take college level courses during ASU's Appalachian Hwn by Happy Austin summer session, and if successful in both academics and social adjust­ ment, are permitted to continue at ASU in the fall as freshmen, thus by­ passing their senior year in high school. "The Admissions Partnership Pro­ gram (APP) is an educational pro­ gram designed to reduce the redun­ dancy between high school and col­ lege work, while at the same time reducing the time and money spent on formal education," says Happy Austin, Coordinator of the Special Undergraduates Programs. Second, high school seniors at several selected high schools are allowed to omit elective studies and begin college freshman courses of­ fered by ASU. These students are able to achieve advanced standing at ASU and complete high school re­ quirements at the same time. Finally, some incoming ASU freshmen are allowed to earn a bac­ calaureate degree with a minimum of 92 semester hours insted of the nor­ mal 122 semester hours. The reduc­ tion of 30 hours comes from general electives and education requirements; this is made on an individual basis. In other words, these students start at ASU with sophomore status. Each year APP selects 30 students for the senior to sophomore pro­ gram; presently there are 120 enrolled in the on-campus part of the pro­ gram. Austin says, "We send all in­ coming freshmen who predict 2.5 GPA an application, and if in­ terested, they return it and then we screen it." From the interviews during sum­ mer orientation of approximately 200 applicants selected from all those turned in, Austin and the committee make the final selection of the 30 students who participate in the pro­ gram. "The final selection is based on the commitment of major, strength of background, ability to communicate that background, and ease of scheduling of the major within our program," says Austin. The majors of most APP students are English, languages, political sciences, science and business; however, they may major in any area as long as it can be structured into the program. Although at times it may seem im­ A little advanced assistance possible, the students are able to han­ dle all the course requirements in three years. "With reasonable scheduling, the student is able to complete all the requirements, and those who choose to take extra courses or do an internship go to summer school," Austin says. For­ tunately, all APP students have man­ datory advising from both the major advisor and APP all six semesters, which eases the worries about class juggling. Is the program for everyone? "Ob­ viously, it is not designed for everyone," answers Austin. "It is for the highly motivated, serious student; not always the honor student, but the hard working, innovative ones who know what direction they want to take and are firm about their major, who achieve well." Appalachian Pholo by David Meora "Overall, the on-campus program provides not only an excellent but also a unique opportunity for respon­ sible, hard working students to enter ASU with sophomore status. The Field Base Phase allows the enrolled high school students to make the transition from high school to college easier and...with all the benefits.. .it is economically feasible too." Getting there is half the fun By SAM HOWIE Special lo The Appalachian For most people, a family bicycle trip from North Carolina's mountains to the seashore would happen once in a lifetime, if at all, but Appalachian State University faculty member David Hedden looks forward to doing it again. "It was a lot of fun," said Hedden, who teaches in ASU's Industrial Arts Department. "We'd do it again in a minute if we weren't planning a trip up and down the West coast." The Hedden family, which includes wife Gail, Becky, 9, and Andy, 10, made the mountains to sea trip this past summer while in between semesters at ASU. The trip took 11 days and the family rode a total of 460 miles, starting in Lenoir and winding up at Hatteras. "We started out doing about 30 miles a day just to get in shape," said Hedden, "and then later had some days in which we did 70 miles." Hedden, an avid bicyclist, rides almost every day from his home near Deep Gap into Boone, where he teaches electronics. The trek is 15 miles one way. He has also ridden about 10 times from Boone to Asheville on the Blue Ridge Parkway, a demanding ride which in­ cludes a long pull both ways up Mount Mitchell. For Hedden's family, especially Gail, the trip to the coast was a brand new experience. "Gail rode farther that first day out of Lenoir that she's ridden on any one day in her life," said Hedden. "The kids have ridden quite a bit around home, but no extended trips." The family followed maps provided by the N.C. Dept. of Transportation (DOT), which specified good bike routes throughout the state. The maps, according to Hedden, point out camping areas, motels, and even bicycle repair shops. "They're extremely good maps," said Hedden. "They're put out by a guy named Curtis Yates in the DOT, and they're some of the best in the U.S." The Hedden family spent most nights in camp­ grounds, and stayed in motels only in Chapel Hill and Greenville. Traffic was not a problem except around Taylorsville, and there were no mishaps except for two flat tires. "It was pretty dull, fortunately," he said. Hedden said he'd recommend the trip highly as a family activity only if some member of the family knows a lot about bikes. "You have to do your own repairing and maintenance," he said. Before the trip, the Hedden family practiced riding near their Watauga County home, learning to execute a "get off the road" maneuver for emergencies. "We looked like a covey of quail flushing," Hedden said. "I rode in the rear and used a rearview mirror at­ tached to my riding helmet. Gail rode in the front and the kids in the middle. If I saw a driver up behind who posed a threat to us or who chose to ride too close, I'd keep up a running report to the family about what he was doing. If it finally looked as if he wasn't going to respect our rights, I'd tell them to pick a spot and get off the road. We got off fast and as a unit." The DOT route took the Heddens from Lenoir to Taylorsville, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Wilson, Greenville, Washington and across to Ocracoake and Hatteras. "It was all on back roads and the traffic was pretty thin for most of the trip," Hedden said. Hedden advised that trips should not be undertaken on cheap bicycles. "You genuinely get what you pay for in bicycles," he said, "and there's a lot of cheap, dangerous junk around. All our bikes were fairly expen­ sive 10-speeds, and very well-made." The Hedden's trip on the West coast will probably start north of San Francisco and wind north into Canada. Hedden said California also supplies its bicycle enthusiasts with road maps. An afternoon at the fair. The atmosphere of a carnival, slightly less hectic but just as much fun—what a day for a country fair. These people seem to be enjoying the Valle Crucis edition just fine. The fair was one of the many fall ac­ tivities available to those traveling in the N.C. mountains last weekend. Appalachian Photo by David Mooro �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 19, 1982 A different hunter By BOB STEWART Spccltl lo The Appalachian They live in the woods. They're as wild as the flowers in May. And you can eat as many as you want. But you don't need a gun to get them. We're talking about wild mushrooms—that succulent and beautiful fungus that's been a part of man's diet since ancient Greek and Roman days. Dr. John Bond can be considered Appalachian State University's resi­ dent expert on wild mushrooms. He teaches a course on mycology—the study of fungi—and the first four or five weeks of instruction deal largely with mushrooms. And he loves to hunt the wild ones. The discovery, for instance, of a small collection of inky cap mushrooms covering an area perhaps 30 by 30 feet is as exciting to him as it would be for an archaeologist to un­ cover a field of artifacts. While searching for edible wild mushrooms can be interesting and entertaining, Bond issues a strict warning about them: How about this one? "If you have any doubt what­ soever, don't eat them—let them alone." Bond said there are no distinguishing marks between edible and poisonous varieties. "In fact," he added, "an edible and a poisonous pair can be side by side. This is natural since they both need the same conditions in which to grow and live. "There are a whole range of characteristics that can be run through in classifying them. The average mushroom hunter usually knows the good ones and stays away from the bad ones." Bond also warns against the ageold measure of using animals as a mark of a mushroom's edibility. "Deer and chipmunks, for in­ stance, can eat the same mushrooms that to man are poisonous and they aren't affected in any way." He likens the "fruiting" of mushrooms—their appearance above ground and growth—to an apple tree, where the apple is just the fruit and can be broken off without affec­ ting the tree. The real source of the mushroom—the filament—is below the ground, and when the top is broken off, the subsurface filament will produce another mushroom if conditions are right. Poisonous mushrooms have a delayed effect on the body; by the time the symptoms show, it is too late to help the person. Symptoms include nausea, cramps, and diarrhea. One could even lapse into a coma. By then, the kidneys and liver are destroyed. Bond said some of the inky cap mushrooms also produce side effects when mixed with alcohol as long as two days after eating them. The face is flushed, cramps occur and the symptoms are the same as those from antabuse, which is given alcoholics to curb their desire to drink. He said that mushrooms are living organisms of the multi-cellular type. And while they cn be categorized by biologists, scientists cannot explain why they only grow in certain areas, under certain species of trees, and are snooty about growing at all. Bond has sent for kits to grow his own mushrooms three times. From the first he got one mushron •hesecond.^an,^ 'The ",v cycle of thpr life vxvic ranges from 24 to 48 hours ? S types to as high as eigh7to fo?S ,h others," he said. " daysfr, lhf 5, he After they've been pjct . can be refrigerated f0r Jt*\ h everal d* until used. "But never put them in D,a . he warned. Plastic redu K' freshness. *** it, Bond's course in mycokwv • for the Saturday afternoon * et)o: mushroom hunter. "I encourage them (tho« ». cu sole interest is ,n mushroom^ » on the course for the first four^r? weeks. By that time, I've eon,, multitude of other fungi anH?,0i ly, they aren't interested m all t^ interested in-S *e What's his mushrooms? iaiUiUC favorite . ** "Slice them and cook ,hem butter, in a frytng pan. Th *"t he them to anything you like them They re fine on piz„ J" casseroles. " Black Heritage Week at ASU offers something for everyont By ZACH KELLEHER Martin Luther King's birthday. February has been declared by Con­ gress Afro-American History Month. Programs ranging from education to drama will be held each Thursday of that month. Finally, in April a week has been set aside as Black American Week. Here is a list of activities being held to celebrate Black Heritage Week: Appalachian Features Writer Where can you find a program that is educational, offers something for everybody on campus, and'is enter­ taining? During Black Heritage Week, you can find it right here on the ASU campus. The office of Minority Student Af­ fairs, along with the Black Student Association, is launching its annual Black Heritage Week, which began yesterday and will continue through Sunday. This event marks the 10th anniversary of the Black Student Assocation. A wide variety of programs is scheduled, exploring different aspects of the Black community—its problems, concerns, and hopes. The programs will attempt to provide a greater cultural awareness and an understnding of an integral part of American society. Lectures will be given on present issues and concerns of the Black stu­ dent and on Black influence in American music. Along with this, a pair of concerts will be given by the BSA choir and two films will be shown on what it means to be young and Black. Archie Ervin, Director of the Office of Minority Student Affairs, believes that most white people grow up in a homogeneous environment. This may lead to a lack of understanding of the minority perspective. Ervin hopes that the events of Black Heritage Week will help educate and enlighten a predominately white environment to a minority culture. Since our campus is mixed, Ervin —Monday, October 18 at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium, Dr. Michey Burnim, Vice President of Academic Affairs at the University of North Carolina, will speak on issues and concerns of the Black student in the North Carolina school system. -Tuesday, October 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Our House, second floor of the Student Union, a mini-concert by the BSA gospel choir will be held. -Wednesday, October 20 at 8 p.m. in room 307 of Sanford Hall, two films, Black Has Always Been Beautiful, and To Be Young, Gifted and Black, will be shown. A discussion and lecture will follow. -Thursday, October 21 at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium, Mr. Michael Washington will perform excerpts from various types of music to show the Black influence in American music. —Sunday, October 24 at 3 p.m I.G. Greer Auditorium, a' ma! choir concert will be given bv th, BSA Gospel Choir. Black Heritage Week offers a unique opportunity for all races i learn and grown in understanding o! the Black community. With the discussions, lectures, films, an: songs, it should turn out to be an in­ teresting and enjoyable experience. Michael Washington says there must be an exchange be­ tween the white and Black students. This exchange will be harmonious if a proper understanding exists on both sides. He would like to see as many non-minority students participating in the events of the week as minority students. An additional goal of Black Heritage Week is to increase awareness of the existence and ac­ tivities of the Minority Affairs Pro­ gram and the Black Student Assocition. The former of these began five years ago at Appalachian. In subse­ quent years, this program has made significant progress in establishing itself on campus. Black Heritage Week is one of four Black awareness events that will take place at Appalachian State this year. In January, a special day will be designated in commemoration of UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Appalachian Shorts Baha'i Persecution A video tape of the May 25 testimony by Baha'is about the steadily worsen­ ing conditions faced by the followers of their religion, first heard by the House Subcommittee on Human Rights and International Organizations, is now available for viewing. Everyone is invited to attend a showing of this historical and moving documentary Thursday, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall. A second public showing will be held on Sunday, October 24, at 7 p.m. at the East Side-West Side Deli on King Street. Included in the hearings was a testimony by U.S. Judge James F. Nelson, chairman of the U.S. Baha'i National Spiritual Assembly, on the extreme tor­ tures and genocidal acts being perpetrated against the Baha'is in Iran. Statements made by several U.S. Congressmen, moving accounts of the 1980 disappearance and presumed deaths of the Iranian Baha'i National Spiritual Assembly, and the arrests and brutal executions of the members of that ad­ ministrative body in 1981 are also incorporated into the film. As a result of the hearings, the U.S. Senate, with the co-sponsorship of over twenty Senators, passed a concurrent resolution on June 30 condemning the severe persecution of the Baha'is in Iran. For more information concerning the video tape showing sponsored by the ASU Baha'i College Club, call 264-5504. Wednesday, October 20th P.B. Scott's Nantucket will be premiering a new album, soon to be released, at P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock. The date is October 20, at 8 p.m. Nantucket breaks into the heart of the '80s with a new label and some of their best material to date. Producer Mike Flicker, well known for his work with Heart, Trooper, and various Eagles' members, is responsible for the new album, now near comple­ tion after six months of work. Several tunes are being reviewed for a single release. The album is entitled No Direction Home. It was mixed and recorded in Los Angeles at Cherokee and Kendun studios. For a sneak preview of what could be one of the next best-selling albums, call P.B. Scott's at 295-3668. i m 1 i Special Olympics In a ceremony last weekend in Charlotte, Special Olympics Director Alan Bolick presented a "Special Award of Recognition" to French-Swiss Ski Col­ lege President Jim Cottrell for his role in bringing winter sports to the mentally retarded of North Carolina. According to Oona Payne, Assistant Director of the North Carolina Special Olympics, Cottrell has "almost single-handedly built the Southeastern Winter Special Olympic Games." Each January the Games bring hundreds of special athletes from around the South to Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock for alpine and cross country ski instruction. Persons interested in winter or summer Special Olympics programs should contact the North Carolina Special Olympics for referral to local programs in their particular area or state. The North Carolina chapter can be reached by telephone at 919-787-6714 or by writing to North Carolina Special Olympics, P.O. Box 30191, Raleigh, NC 27622. Our House On Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m., Our House will present the BSA Gospel Choir. This concert is part of the Black Heritage Week celebration that began on Monday. On Wednesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m.. Our House will feature the talents of the ASU Jazz Ensemble II, under the direction of David Bennett. WASU will carry the first half hour of the program live on Jazz Waves. I 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream b Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink i H m 11 Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1982 gnsemble tours to the beat B¥ DIANE SUMMERVILLE • APP-'»fh"n S"'f Wri"r u , cav "the beat goes on," and rflv what it did in the form at's perCussion Ensemble this T ^a>v!av II"25' the Percussion had the exciting, educaExperience of touring Spain is of Northern Africa. The |d PS went on tour through the •SiiP Ambassadors, a 25-yearfhjew York company. The group the honor of being the first per£ion ensemble ever chosen by that Fr0I^ie a choose musical groups from inns to tour abroad, and we the first percussion ensemble to ; " s Dr. Scott Meister, director ie percussion Ensemble. music; they were solely responsible for financing their tour. The students, with much help from Dr. Meister, even built their own instru­ ment cases for the tympani drums. The ASU Percussion Ensemble landed in Madrid on May 12 for the first of five concerts. "We played for communities," Meister says. We were part of an artists-lecture series similar to what we have here at (ASU)." The tour was a culture shock for many of the students. One interesting occurrence was a surprise political rally in Mijas, Spain. h,v h<, students not only spent many "s practicing and perfecting their "We had the tense moments of playing for a Socialist party rally, very much against our wishes," Meister says. "Some of the students refused to play." Meister notes that the rally was such a shock because the company directing the tour was HELP AN ELDERLY PERSON . . . . Home Visiting . Adopt-A-Grandparent . Hot Meals Delivery The Opportunities a r e Endless a n d t h e Need is Very Real! working through the American Embassy. In addition to Spain, Morocco seemed to leave a deep impression o the students. Poverty and the threat of danger pervaded the city streets. "We had to completely secure or conceal our belongings in order to go out," Meister says. It was on this part of the tour dur­ ing which the students were exposed to the cultural traditions of belly dancing and African acts in Tangiers. In return for directed tours of the cities, the students provided many of the towns with an education of their own. Many people had never seen anything like the ensemble. A small town outside of Madrid was especial­ ly appreciative of the talent of the percussion ensemble. "They crowded all around us," Meister says. "They loved our music." Creativity Needed! FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. The Appalachian Features is looking for creative writers and artists to be paid for their handiwork. If interested contact Michael Lackey at 262-3104, or come by room 33-B, 3rd floor of Workman Hall. 5 CALL TODAY TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 264-851 a 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 I r P.&.S&ATrS PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Tuesday Monday 17 18! 241 ANNUAL HALLOWEEN F I A T VI If ING RADAR a CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 O c t . 31 Wednesday SPONGETONES 26 Rock n Roll BRAINS "The Tower" LP MEMBERSHIP REOUIRED VALID ID. REQUIRED Onf LOW DOUGH RECORD8AR CONCERT Business Administration Home Economics Information Systems; Computer Sci.; Finance or Accounting WITH 3 COURSES IN COMPUTER SCI. OR INFORMA­ TION SYSTEMS!! Oct. 21 Burlington Industries Computer Sci.; Information Systems; Accounting; Business Adm.; (for production management) MATT "GUITAR'MURPH Y And The Blues Brothers Band ! •Call tor details 704 295 3668 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert N" Thursday Nights—Ladies no cover with membership and valid I.D. Oct. 28 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Accounting Nov. 2 J.C. Penney Business Adm. Home EconomicsClothing and Textiles Nov. 3 Internal Revenue Service Accounting Nov. 3 Oct. 21 Food Town Business Adm. Nov. 4 Oct. 26 Milliken & Company Any (for mfg. management only) Nov. 9 30 ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE e- " • «r JUICE NEWTON NIGHTHAWKS N< > v Oct. 20 Management Science America 291 Recruiting Date: Susie's Casuals n* 28 Recruiting Schedule Preferred Major: 23 BRICE STREET 27T ! Saturday 22 21 IN CONCERT ELVIN CARL BISHOP ROSEN Featuring COSTUME PARTY Friday Thursday 20 NANTUCKET 25 IN CONCERT OCTCZCQ n 19 British Rock For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 264-2060 Sign-Up Begins: Oct. 6 Oct. 6 Oct. 14 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 20 Recruiter: You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Presents The 4 Day Weekend Wednesday »'•*•» j»v Drink-N-Drown $2.00 for first Hour » 7:00—8:00 After 8:00 $3.00 Friday Thursday Saturday Happy Hour Drink Welcome 4:00 - 8:00 Apps! $1.00 Cover -N- Drown $3.00 2 FOR 1 Post Game Drink-N-Drown TKE $3.00 No Cover After 8 pm Greek Party Might Cover LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FOR DRINKSI DRESS TO IMPRESS! Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills 2:00—3:00 Resumes: Tuesday, October 19 Interviewing Skills: Wednesday, October 20 Tuesday, October 26 Free Lemonode ond Dollons Reserve Your Costume Now! * *1 * VfM THOSF WWDfRRfL ftopt£ LOW tfROUfrHT yoU-SALL0ONS dOER. BodVC/ * *1 JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN! BALLOONS * TUNES * COSTUMES \^ r,a Vanderbilt 35. One of our beautiful line of fashion frames. From Gloria Vanderbilt you get the only fashion frames by a famous designer who is also a famous artist. And from us you get the selection and careful fit which is the art to which we are dedicated. Appalachian sppntaclf i&l)op 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 largest Frame Boutique in the Area A Division of Appalachian Optcmctrtc Clinic John F. Robinson, O.D. ft ft ft (ft ft ft ft ft £ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft f ft § ft ^ ft ^ *1 1 J* I Boone's Only Costume Shop SUPER SELECTION OF COSTUMES, MASKS, MAKE-UP, G NOVELTY ACCESSORIES #• Including— Dorth Voder - E.T. - Clowns - Playmate Bunnies - French Maids - Pac Man Cookie Monsters - Gorilla - Punk Rock Wigs • and Many More! Plus- A Large Selection Of Rubber Masks G Wigs GUARANTEED TO SHOCK AND OFFEND Located on East King Street—Formerly Balloons Over Boone 264-5022 * t wf �THE APPALACHIAN Sports 1*1 The Bottom Success , in hand Line Men place il iEti Women finish near top in State competition By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sporti Editor By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Kovln Mclaughlin They 4 dig' for their wins By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor So you think you can play volleyball, huh? Well, before I was humbled by the Lady App Spikers last Thursday I felt I could play the game pretty well myself. Boy, was I wrong! Most of my previous experience came from intramural games, church league activities, and pick-up matches, where everything was strictly ad-lib. I always managed to keep from being embarrassed while gaining the team a few points. But on this Thursday in October, I experienced a bit of a culture shock. The day began rather friendly and nonchalant. The girls were extremely cor­ dial as I wandered into Varsity Gymnasium and even asked me to help them out settng up the net. I couldn't figure it out, so that was that. When coach Wyatt arrived, we all got together in a circle and went over the day's business. Practice times were to be changed due to the upcoming basket­ ball season, and road trip plans were roughly sketched out. Then came my for­ mal introduction, some "alrights" with reassuring smiles and we were ready to begin. Like field hockey, I was asked if I had pads and I didn't. I must come across like a softy or something. Naw, just kidding. I know they were looking out for my better interests. I hope the football players do! The first warmups were basic and casual. Then came a drill that I was told "will wear you out." Five circuits—thirty seconds a piece—each station hav­ ing an exercise, from push-ups to blocking spikes, falling down and getting back up again. Needless to say, I was worn out come the fifth station. Next were technique exercises. Coach Wyatt places a lot of emphasis on the basics; if you can execute them to a tee, you can work on the special maneuvers with greater ease and confidence. Basically we worked on bumps and sets. The most difficult thing, 1 discovered, was maintaining control. Oh sure, I could hit the ball like they did one out of every five attempts, but it would either go to the right or left or even over their heads. You have to lock your arms and remain stiff, yet not restrict the bumping motion with too much rigidity, in order to put the ball where it's needed. The sets are much the same. The fingers must act as absorbers, yet have enough strength to catapult the ball to a good spiking height. Every single girl can perform the exercises well, as long as the much needed discipline in posi­ tioning and concentration on the ball was kept. Sometimes just getting a hand on the ball is vital in volleyball. If one can do that, another may be able to save a point or gain another. The process of div­ ing or lunging for such spikes or hits is called "digging." And yes, there is a drill for that. From about five yards away a ball is thrown to each player, one at a time three to five yards from the body and she (or he) must get a hand on it. Diving is not for show; it's a necessity, and like everything else in this somewhat unassuming sport, there is a right and wrong way to dive. Serving the ball in exact spots on the floor is also important, especially if there is a weak link on the other side. A difficult spot-drill was used, whereby one had to hit the ball to six different areas, very small in size. Each spot had to be hit twice. Man, I always used to aim for just getting it over the net. My partner completed the routine in 21 serves out of a possible 12. I had to stop because everyone was finished. You see a lot of encouragement on the court during the ASU volleyball mat­ ches; there is a reason for such enthusiasm, aside from keeping team unity (which abounds in this group). If a player misses a shot, you can count on the very next shot going to her. Such a tactic worked five straight times for Wofford in the opener. One cannot afford to sulk, so the team makes doubly sure that she is ready. The squad also carries a wide variety of set plays. Left spikes, center spikes, right spikes, fake spikes, short taps, you name it, they do it, and it is all planned. Listen to the numbers the setter calls out at the next match and you may figure out where the ball is going next. According to coach Wyatt, this team is the best she has ever had. They can probably compete with anyone in the nation, with the exception of California schools where the girls grow up with the game. Wyatt compares it to basket­ ball indoctrination in North Carolina. The team's 11-2 record speaks for itself. In order to be good, practices sometimes last more than three hours. Coach Wyatt is demanding and wants no one to waste her time. On occasion she can be intimidating, but if one remembers she is just trying to get the best out of each individual, then the verbal scoldings will be observed as constructive. The girls themselves are hard workers. They pull for each other. There are quiet ones and more vociferous ones, but what counts is that they get along. Wyatt makes sure of that. This year's team could go far. If they keep everyting in perspective, they most certainly will. Like field hockey, women's sports are exciting. After all, 500 fans couldn't be all wrong when they show up to watch ASU beat State. A mature group, a hard working group. That's what I learned about the Lady App Spikers. It just might be the most exciting sport on campus. 1982 LADY APPS VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE E.T.S.U. Boone, NC 7:00 P.M. Lenoir Rhyne Hickory, NC 6:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. East Carolina Boone, NC 7:00 P.M. *Tues. October 26 Western Carolina Boone, NC Marshall Invitational Huntington. WV — Appalachian HH bp AlyMn Mwiioar Bobby Wilhoit it's like running into a wall," he said. "I should be ready to run strong in the Conference meet." Coach Pollock summed up the confident feelings of the team, say­ ing, "This is the best team with the most potential Appalachian has ever had. We just need to maintain and improve on what we have.';' The harriers now have a three week break before old grudges flare up at the Conference Championships on November 6 TEAM SCORES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Brevard—48 Wake Forest—50 ASU—62 N.C. State—64 Duke—157 St. Augustine— 211 U.N.C.—216 Western—280 Pembroke St.— 282 Davidson—306 U.N.C. W.—308 N.C. Central—486 John George Ron Rick George Nicholas Bobby Wilhoit David Crow Harry Freeman Todd Goewey NCSU WFU WFU ASU WFU St. Aug. ASU *Tues. October 19 Thur. October 21 UNC-Charlotte *Fri. October 22 Sat. October 30 Wed. November 3 — Western Carolina UNC-Charlotte Cullowhee. NC 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. N.C. State Raleigh, NC 7:00 P.M. Tues. November 9 Carolina Chapel Hill. NC 8:00 P.M. •Tues. November 16 Virginia Tech. Boone, NC 8:00 P.M. Fri. November 5 Southern Conference Fri. November 19 Tournament Sat. November 20 •All home games played in Varsity Gymnasium Johnson City, TN 8. 10. 13. 20. 23. 28. 47. Treva McLean Lisa Mitchell Denise Coholich Tammy Sawyer Susan Ess Jeanine Saffelle Martha Sweeney Kim Sharpe Sonde Cullinane Connie Robinson Lynne Strauss Diane Swick Dede Grace Treva McLean Dawn Powers Lisa Mitchell 19:02 19:16 19:42 20:13 20:40 21:00 22:29 NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU WF D APP WF APP 18:11 18:12.2 18:12.) 18:41,1 18:41,! 19:02 19:06 19:16 TEAM SCORES TOP FINISHES 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. ASU FINISHES TOP TEN FINISHES 25:00.2 25:18.8 25:19.2 25:24.8 25:25.8 25:27.9 25:28.3 Pbulo by Aljf»ow Hwor Mitchell and company 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. NC State—15 ASU—74 Wake Forest—78 Davidson—122 Duke—132 North Carolina— 141 UNC Wilmington--196 St. Augustines—202 Booters hit hard times in Tiger Town By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer According to goalie Ted Mackorell, the Mountaineer booters turned in their "best performance of the year." But it wasn't enough, as ASU dropped their second game of the Clemson Invitational Tourna­ ment to Davis and Elkins, 5-3. The defeat followed a disappoint­ ing 5-0 loss to UNC-G in the opening contest of the tourney, lowering their record to 4-11. Against UNC-G, who lost to Clem­ son by 2 goals, the team was affected by a three hour trip and bad lighting in the late night contest. "Everybody's pleased with Mike Fridenmaker at goalie, and Mackorell is a fantastic goalkeeper," said junior Scott Anderson. "Four out of five goals went off the goalie's hands because of bad lighting." In the D & E contest, ASU used a team concept and a different forma­ tion (with two forwards) to improve on September's 4-1 loss to the same squad. "Art (Coach Rex) gave us a con­ cept and when we used it, it worked well," Anderson explained. "That's how we got three goals by listening to him." The Apps had one goal called back that Anderson said, "probably cost us the game." But the strikers noted the improvement of the team. "Our freshmen are starting to get ex­ perience," he concluded. 1982 Soccer October 20 October 23 November 3 November 7 November 10 UNC Charlotte *UT-Chattanooga •Furman •Western Carolina South Carolina Away Away Home 4:00 1:00 7:00 Away Away 3:00 2:00 'Southern Conference matches App booters played better, but the results were the same To me, my friend, you never can be old, for you were when I first beheld you, such is your beauty still: twelve winters have shaken twelve summer* foliage from the mountains, twelve springs have I saw you—and yet >0^ are young. In truth, I do not love you with just my eyes for they note thousand defects in you: it is with my heart that I love you. —Trisha Spem K Field Hockey wins By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer Once again the Appalachian Field Hockey team had a victorious weekend as they defeated all three of the teams they faced to bring their season record to 11-3. Friday's game ing all weekend. brought about a shot at the goal, with Bridgewater College was the closest the girls came to los­ At the end of two overtimes, the score was tied at 3-3. This tie breaking stroke-off. Five players from each team took a the team scoring the most of five being the winner. Appalachian eventually won 5-3, behind several good shots and the ex­ cellent defense of Robin Rogers. Kim Carter and Lynn Carrino scored the ty­ ing goals during the game. "We were better than I thought we would be," said co-captain Denice Bruce after the game. "We were outside only two days all week and this gave us a slow start. We hung in there and won." 7:00 P.M. Fri. October 29 The ASU cross country team turned an impressive third place finish this past Thursday in the thirty-fourth annual North Carolina State Championships. ASU's harriers rolled into the Raleigh State Fair Grounds having finished behind only four teams in the five meets they had previously run in this year. The team scores wound up very tight for the top three positions. Se­ cond place Wake Forest finished 12 points ahead of ASU while number one Brevard was only two points ahead of the Deacons. Finishing first individually for Ap­ palachian was junior Bobby Wilhoit. "We were really excited and felt that if we could get five runners in the top 20, we could win" said Wilhoit. "But Brevard ran very well and they have a great team." Wilhoit and Todd Goewey, ASU's other top ten finisher, were both honored by being named to the AllState team. Coach Bob Pollock stressed the prestige this meet held. "This was the time to see who is the best in North Carolina," he commented. "It was our best finish with the fewest points since I've been here." If there is one dark spot in the team's performance the last two weeks it is the number one man; Carlton Law. Law suffered from a virus starting three weeks ago and is still struggling. "I'd feel fine starting the race but when I push for that extra in the hills, A year ago, the ASU women's cross country team was in its first year and finished fifth in the North Carolina State Meet. This year the team finished an amazing second, in the team's best performance of the 1982 season. For the most part, the squad felt that they could take third if they could edge past either Carolina or Wake Forest. As it turned out, both the ACC schools fell by the wayside as the Lady Apps copped second, behind national power N.C. State. State's top five runners came through the finish line before anyone else. "I thought we were capable of third," commented first year coach John Weaver, "but I was really pleased with our finish." Individually, Weaver was pleased with all the girls, but singled out, Treva McLean and Lisa Mitchell. They lost a little bit in the last mile of the three mile course, but performed extremely well according to Weaver. "We were all happy an. surprised," said Mitchell, who ^ been one of the team's most consij. tent top runners all year long. Denise Coholich shared some o; the same feelings, by commenting "We were looking at third so com® ! in second really surprised us." The team's overall performan« was equally gratifying in that the course was perhaps the toughest an; of the runners had ever faced. Racing against a national quality team such as N.C. State was also®, portant to the ladies. Weaver believes that the Lady Wolfpack could possibly win the national title in 'gj being the second or third best team already in 1982. For right now, the Lady Apps will have two weeks to prepare for the Southern Conference Invitational The girls are anxious to get a short respite in hope that they will peak for the next or final meet. Saturday, the Lady Apps played the University of the South. ASU rose with the sun to defeat their opponents 2-0. Denice Bruce and Kathi Coy were the scorers in the game for ASU. "The University of the"South is a greatly improved team since we saw them play last year," said head coach Jan Watson. "In fact, until we played them, they were undefeated." The last game of the day was against Catawba. The Lady Apps never faltered in their winning ways and handed Catawba a 3-0 loss. Lori Toole, Kathi Coy, and Donna Bodine took scoring honors. Does an 11-3 record put pressure on the team? Not according to Co-captain Leesa Pepper. "We are not concerned with our record for we play one game at a time," she said. "If you ask one of us what our record is, we have to sit down and think about it to remember what it is." Appalachian I The wins keep coming for ASU Weekend Field Hockey Stats 1 2 OT Total Shots on goal ASU Bridgewater 2114 2 10 3 26 19 Scorers: Kim Carter 2, Lynn Carrino. ASU 1102 22 U. ot the South 0 00 0 10 Scorers: Denice Bruce, Kothi Coy. 42 1 20 3 3 0 00 0 Scorers: Lori Toole. Kathi Coy. Donna Bodine. ASU Catawba �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 19, 1982 jylountaineers destroy Bears 49-0 for third straight victory By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor About the only thing the Bear's of n-noir-Rhyne won Saturday after­ noon was the game's toss of the coin, the Mountaineers blasted their rival from Hickory 49-0 in Conrad CThe day, ASU showed their dominance over the nation's 20th nked NAIA team by scoring a «ason high number of points in just two quarters-the first and the thought ame," said we would win the ASU Head Coach Mike Working, "but I didn't think we'd be into the second up 28-0 going Quarter. t The usually effective L-R running acker was an App at linphapLor back Glenn Ford, who averages 143 yards per game, was held in check for most of the contest, as he gained only 62 yards. "He had a rough afternoon," commented Working. "He had more gold on his helmet than red. He got the hound knocked out of him today." Ford admitted, "1 did take a lot of licks, but we didn't play up to our potential." Ford pointed out, however, "They didn't hit any harder than any other team we faced." Tough running Lamont Jones of L-R picked up some of Ford's inef­ fectiveness by rushing for 85 yards on 22 carries. "We just messed up so much. 1 don't know what went wrong; just mental breakdowns.. .lack of concentra­ tion," Jones guessed. An intimidating defense and a po­ tent offense will often cause such breakdowns, but Working feels the "offense didn't play that well. We didn't knock them out and control the line of scrimmage."v Despite problems, ASU got rolling early on as the defense held L-R's intitial possession. Quarterback Stan Goodson proceeded to go to work immediately with passes to backs Tim Martin and Alvin Parker. A fake punt and run by Dino Hackett on fourth and nine saved the drive, with Terrell Murphy capping the effort on a 16 yard TD reception in the front corner of the endzone. All day long "they were giving us the outside," said Goodson after­ wards. "They weren't quick On the ensuing kickoff, Dino Hackett recovered a Darryl Hymes fumble on the six, setting up Goodson's pass to Rusty Fuller on the next play for the score. Lenoir-Rhyne appeared to settle down on their next possession driving 40 yards to the ASU 40. They had to punt it away, and ASU was on the move. A 25 yard pass reception by Martin, followed by his 44 yard run for a score one play later, put ASU up by three tallies. As of late, Martin has been used as a blocking back for Alvin Parker and feels "You have to learn how to sooner or later. 1 really don't mind." Rusty Hicks got into the act by recovering a fumble on L-R's 15, so ASU was pounding on the door again. An attempt to get Johnny Sowell a score off his 11 yard run failed twice, so Goodson had to sneak it in himself for the score. Phillip McCall then picked off an errant L-R pass from freshman QB Denny Nay and ASU was in field goal range. Goodson missed his 40 yard attempt, but ASU had managed to take the drive out of the Bears after the first quarter of play. The second and third quarters saw no scoring and some sloppy play by both squads. If there wasn't a penalty of every series, there was a fumble or interception. But, in the fourth quarter the Apps came back to life with Struggie Smith catching his first touchdown pass of his career—a 46 yard toss from Goodson. Sowell scampered 74 yards for another score and then again from the one after an interception by freshman Andre Crawford. "I thought I scored, but the refs said otherwise," according to Crawford, who may double as a baseball player this spring. Mistakes such as these plagued the Bears. "We're pretty good at making mistakes," said L-R head coach Henry Vansant. Very simply he stated, "They're stronger, but they are supposed to be. I wouldn't trade my kids for ASU any day," reassured Vansant. The Mountaineers next opponent is Virginia Tech. Coach Working and the players feel that they will be a much improved team over last year's squad that went to Blacksburg. It will be homecoming for the Hokies so a big crowd will be on hand. Appalachian Pfcoto by Mlfc* Hebbi Appalachian Ftwto by M*« Hofcbt Tim Martin may be blocking more for Alvin Parker... Lenoir-Rhyne ASU 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 21 — 0 —49 L-R Passes Punts Fumbles-lost ASU 13 67-271 62 10 4-16-3 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards 6 33-235 201 6-39.3 4-3 9-81 38:49 Penalties-yards Time of Possession Receiving Lenoir-Rhyne—Ford 2-33; Rice 1-17; Thick 1-12 ASU—Martin 4-50; Smith 1-46, 1 TD; Upshur 2-36; Murphy 2-27, 1 TD; Rushing Lenoir-Rhyne—Jones 22-85; Ford 24-62, Ikard 5-54; Nay 12-39 ASU—Sowell 12-136. 2 TDs; Martin 4-46, 1 TD; Parker 8-27; Hackett, 1-14 McDaniels 1-18; Parker 1-4; Fuller 2-20, 1 55 13-22-1 4-27.0 1-1 10-60 TD. 21:11 ASU—Murphy 16 pass from Goodson (Goodson kick) ASU—Fuller 6 pass from Goodson (Goodson kick) ASU—Martin 44 run (Goodson kick) ASU—Goodson 1 run (Goodson kick) ASU—Smith 46 pass from Goodson (Goodson kick) ASU—Sowell 74 run (Goodson kick) ASU—Sowell 1 run (Goodson kick) A—11,250 Individual Statistics Passing Lenoir-Rhyne—Nay 3-15-3 for 50 yards; Ford 1-2 for 12 yards. ASU—Goodson 12-21-1 for 198 yards, 3 TD. Swarming tackles make it hard to run The Spirit of the mountains in Conrad Stadium ryppwiwvirnri » •»••• »y • • —— — - nppvnn>"v" • The Mountaineers are number one in the hearts of many /i C®>V\ *»»••• •• rr- Come one come all. We'll all have fun. * • ASU spirit is at a new high for 1982 STATISTICS, STANDINGS, RESULTS, SCr.cOULES • Mfbl CONFERENCE ROUND-UP COMMISSIONER'S CUP -HSU 1977 -'82 All in all ASU is winning fai|^e cu' tulative record of ASU 3giqSportij as °f 'ate last week was J The ' 3 w'nn'n8 percentage of .667. ' |Cad w°roen's cross country team 0 I I rernJ cros Way' with a 5"° dual meel v°Ueyball is 10-1. Men's field K0Untry is 8"2- while women's as of, cy is 8"3- Football was 2-3 2-2 ^s| Week. Women's tennis is ' and the soccer team is 3-9. $°uth S0Ccer team's 40-game I stre^ern Conference unbeaten I! ,a'ned vfS reaIly impressive. It conI ^ to r> st.ra'8ht wins, before ASU avidson two weeks ago. Of those 35 wins, 24 were shutouts. Six wins were by ten or more goals, and only five were by one goal. There were six undefeated seasons against conference teams, and nine cham­ pionships in ten years. Whether ASU should win its sixth straight conference title or not, the string will probably live in the record books forever. League power Furman rips Gamecocks The Paladins of Furman got two touchdown passes from quarterback David Charpia and a blocked punt for a touchdown from defensive back Ernest Gibson, stunning South Carolina 28-23 in college football. SOCCER STANDINGS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conf. W Furman built a 21-3 lead after three quarters and held on despite a furious three-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter by the Gamecocks. Furman, now 4-2, struck for two touchdowns in the second quarter. Charpia drove his team 51 yards in 14 plays and hit tightend Steve Coppenger with a three-yard touchdown pass late in the quarter. UT-C Furman ASU WCU Citadel VMI ETSU Marshall L 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Overall w L T T 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 4 Wednesday Mountaineer Scoreboard 8:45 Thursday Mike Working Show 9:00 Saturday Sports Focus 8:00 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 6 5 0 0 3 LAST SATURDAY S RESULTS This Week On WASU Sports FM 91 Furman at ETSU 2:00 Akron at Marshall 1:30 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Appalachian—49, Lenoir-Rhyne—0 Furman—28, South Carolina—23 VMI—35, James Madison—7 W. Carolina—42. Marshall—10 UT-Chott.—21. Tenn. St.—27 W L T w L Davidson ASU VMI 3 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 9 4 4 Marshall 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 7 2 4 0 11 5 5 3 0 0 0 UT-C Citadel Furman WCU 3 0 0 0 3 2 3 4 7 This Week's Schedule Home Teams Time Series Record ASU at Tech 1:30 2- 0-0 Citadel at Navy Davidson at Lafayette 2:00 1:30 5- 0-0 6- 4-0 UT-C at 7:30 Jacksonville St. VMI at Richmond 1:30 Wofford at 2:00 Western 2- 6-0 2- 2-0 5-21-0 23-37-5 6- 9-0 Tennis The Lady Apps tennis team n bounded from last year's 9-0 loss t Furman by hammering home a 6victory Thursday, in Greenvill. South Carolina. Once again, Francie Robison wo her singles match to remai undefeated with a 6-0 record. "She's been ^he backbone of oi team this fall," praised coach Lou Meehan. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 19, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in Ike profession of Journalism. We believe thai the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Black request gives insight BSA President Weldon Burt came up to the offices of The Appalachian Sunday afternoon to submit an article (which ap­ pears on this page) we asked him to write. Since it is Black Heritage Week, we thought a word from the leader of the BSA would be appropriate. When Burt handed in his article he made what I thought at the time was an unusual request. The BSA president asked me if we would capitalize the word "Black" when used to refer to Black students or the Black com­ munity. He said that as BSA president it was his job to see that Black students felt proud about their heritage, and he felt that seeing the word "Black" captialized would contribute to such feelings. My first reaction to such a request was to look at it from a white perspective. We do not capitalize the word "white" when we refer to white students. But then I noted that I rarely consider myself as white when looking at the world from an ethnic perspective. My name is Sean Bailey and 1 consider myself Irish. We capitalize "Irish;" so I then concluded that we should probably capitalize "Black." Before saying any of this to Burt, I told him we should consult the Associated Press Stylebook (the bible of the newspaper in­ dustry). Upon looking up the word "Black" in the AP Stylebook, we found the word listed in lower case. However, the book said "Black" should be used as a synonym for Negro. "Negro" was capitalized. At this point Burt commented that some dictionaries list the word "nig­ ger" as acceptable usage. He questioned whether some of the "authoritative" books were actually reliable. I told him that he might be right, but that in the long run I would have to call The Appalachian's copy editor, Roger Stanley, and discuss the situa­ tion with him. At this point I began to think about my earlier observation concerning my Irish nature and consequent decision to capitalize Black. I thought, "Actually I'm an American and my ancestors were Irish. Burt is American and his ancestors were African. My color is white. Weldon's color is black. The AP Stylebook uses 'Black' in the lower case. We shouldn't capitalize 'Black.' Sufficently confused, I decided to pass this problem on to Stanley. He originally felt that we should use the lower case, citing the same black/white reasoning I once espoused. I went on to ex­ plain Burt's request and then noted that the AP Stylebook listed "Black" in the lower case, but listed "Negro" in the upper case. I also mentioned that Burt said the English Department views the matter as an optional one. After grappling with this question for a few moments, Stanley and I decided we should capitalize"Black," based on the fact that the word is used in an ethnic sense. We reasoned that the word "Jew" is used to describe an ethnic group and is always capitalized. The word "Jew" is used in the same sense as the word "Black" ("Jew" is capitalized in the AP Stylebook) and there the latter should be capitalized. I think there is a moral here that can be related to Black Heritage Week. Before Sunday afternoon, I would not have capitalized the word "Black." Burt raised a question in a polite and civil manner (and from a journalist's point of view, he challenged me). I considered the issue and tried to look at if from several different perspectives. Upon consultation with Stanley, I experienced an eye-opening that resulted in deciding to capitalize the word "Black." I learned something. I learned that what appears to be a minor point of contention to one race may be an area of sensitivity to another race. Take the opportunity to attend a Black Heritage Week event and learn something. Pink Floyd's wall stirs thought Man lays his own bri^ i By R. L. RUNN Appalachian C olumnlil The wall, when used as a metaphor, can be a powerful and encompassing medium for the expression of ideas. Both as a physical entity, and more importantly as a psychological sym­ bol, its presence can be felt in everything we think or do. Ironic though it may seem, the wall's primary strength along these lines lies in its unassuming distinction as the most com­ monplace of established endeavours in all of human history. Ever since the first two stones [or bricks] were stacked together can walls be said to have existed, and mankind, in its desire for shelter, strength, and security, has been quite prolific in building them. In many ways, the building of walls can be judged as the most essential of human inclinations, encompassing everyone's daily lives both in terms of personal want and societal needs. It is our most universal achieve­ ment. In practice, the metaphorical wall can be seen to represent different things in different situations. It can be viewed as a sign of strength and security when in the form of a castle, or as a symbol of defeat and despair when transformed into a prison. It is an object of prayer and devotion in a church, one of tor­ ture and agony in an inquisition. It binds us together in apartment dwellings, and separates us completely in catacombic cubes. It is used simultaneously by both the democrat and the despot as the harbinger of freedom and the trumpet of oppression. It secures us in Heaven even as it confines us to Hell. Viewed within this quick succession of op­ posing functions, it should be noted that the wall does have beneficial as well as detrimental consequences for our existence. In fact, at first glance it might appear that the wall should not be considered as constituting either a positive or a negative phenomenon in itself, but rather as a neutral tool which we in turn use in a positive or negative way. However, in the face of a closer inspection it will be seen that this is not the case at all. How the wall is manipulated by individuals and societies is always of relative concern and yields no invariable results, but insofar as the wall is absolutely necessary to our existence, it becomes in every respect a very bad thing. This is because the primary purpose of any wall is to promote separation of one thing from another. Regardless of its situational context, separation remains its first distinct funcion. But this separation is not, in itself, the crucial issue to be confronted. While the merits of separation can be argued, its ultimate consequence cannot; because it is from this act of being separated that we must proceed in direct sequence, first to the desmal point of in­ dividual isolation, and from there to the wall's darkest consequence-individual alienation. Throughout history people have struggled to confront and breach this final aspect of the metaphorical wall, with the net result that it now leans a little more heavily toward the pessimistic. The theme abounds in the works of Georg Buchner, for instance, considered by many as the primary precursor of the modern theatre. It receives a very detailed analysis by the pre-eminent 19th century Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky in his short work entitled Notes From Underground. Psychologists have recently picked up on the subject as well in dealing with narcissistic alienation within our culture, and it can be seen surfacing time and again in Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. But perhaps the most personal and sophisticated handling of this subject has been accomplished within the last five years by Roger Waters, working through the rock and roll meduim of the Pink Floyd. With the 1979 album The Wall and the motion picture of the same name just released this summer, Waters and the Floyd have succeeded in providing an exhaustive study of this problem in a manner totally unrivalled for its penetrating form of. expression and relentless intensity. That The Wall is a thorough , worthy of the highest respect is 0ni of* vious to be seriously bothered with t0o& as well prove that the sun has risen T"* considerable and consequential virtu ^ be seen as residing in its artistic arh^ alone, however, but rather ^ socio/political nature of its content 'n that reaches towards such points of *a ^ that it provides for a remarkable a|^ canny, experience. It should be . * now that Waters is a most exceptional®^ artist, and that his work has about it * distinct aura of timeless longevity s *!*"* the problem of walls and barriers the music of the Pink Floyd will resouU? n wake. ^wundi Ijy % In attempting to understand the imnli contained in the metaphorical wall we ^ ter relate to and understand the active^ assumes in shaping both our person! societal lives. Simply trying to throw * fresh light on this role is what Water*! ^ Floyd are really all about. This role andl evitable problem it created, is the sam that has troubled peoples' minds throurt* ages and in all times, and can be exDr succinct definition. The chief concern of The Wall the h P OAnfont t/\ I..UJ.L __ .• ' "v tTter°„.W_h^evf^ dinate, the centralized nucleus around everything else must revolve, is jnHiv.Z alienation both from oneself and other fined as the progressive and terminal inahi? to feel or communicate. It is an alien 1 comprising the end result of a building pnI? an alienation that roH.^or » *,ienation !hat r^duces everything wee* think, say, or do to the status of isolated C used in the construction of our own senar little walls. Finally, it is an alienation thai J tombs our lives even as it shields us from I harsh uncertainties we might otherwise haw! face, and it is to this dilemma that we mis now address ourselves-all thanks to the »al Desegregation penalizes black colleges Consent decree defeats its purpose By DR. MANNING MARABLE Guest Colummisl Desegregation has proved to be both a bless­ ing and a curse. It created the conditions for a virtual revolution in Black educational oppor­ tunities. Simultaneously, the liberalization of white educational institutions permitted many of the best Black intellectuals to leave the South for more prestigious posts at Northern and West Coast universities. The generation of Black middle class profes­ sionals trained at Howard and Fisk in the 1940s sent their children to Harvard and Berkeley. The Black Power explosion on white campuses, from the mid-1960s to early 1970s accelerated the crisis as the most militant and progressive Black students worked in AfroAmerican studies departments in white cam­ puses. With the rapid growth of state-supported two year colleges and vocational schools in the 1960s and 1970s, the mostly private Black in­ stitutions found themselves in severe financial straights. By 1978, 41.8 percent of all Blacks were enrolled in two-year degree programs, vs. 34 percent for whites. The number of white students transfering or applying to Black cam­ puses jumped sharply. For example, by 1981 the white enrollment in the engineering school at previously all-Black North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro reached 40 percent. Now, with the advent of the Reagan Ad­ ministration, the political forces which once defended Black colleges as being necessary "to preserve Jim Crow," have now determined for financial reasons that these Black institutions must be closed. On July 28, 1982, Secretary of Education T.H. Bell ordered the end of all fur­ ther student loans to institutions where defaults in repaying National Direct Student Loans totaled 25 percent or more. The cutoff affected 528 institutions, most of which were community colleges, technical schools and business schools. Predictably, the largest in­ stitutions affected tend to have student who have working class backgrounds, or who are from minority communities. The campus-based National Direct Student Loan program was created in 1958, and since then has given $7.5 billion in loans to 6.5 million students. Most of the Black recipients were first-generation students, and could not have attended college without federal support. From the vantage point of Black campuses Bell's decision seemed unusually cruel, It penalized those current and prospective Black undergraduates by closing off an important loan source, during a time when Blaci unemployment s at postwar highs. It penalise students who had not yet attended colleges, fa the sake of punishing those who have alreaii graduated from school. If the decision standi it will reduce the number of incoming studena at Black institutions by a least one-fifth a more. Most Black schools could not suffer this loss and survive. The federal government has at its disposal several means by which it could call into ac­ count old debtors while not simultaneously at­ tacking Black colleges. It could, for example, use the federal tax system to recover Urn-lit default. Several states, including Oregon,tot been deducting loan payments from tax refunds for over a decade. A system of payroll deductions could be established to pay off government loans. The crisis of Black universities cannot be resolved, however, even if such reforms were in place to deal with the problem of student defaults. Most of the endowments of the Black private schools are virtually nil; all are in need of a massive capital infusion to restore buildings, to hire more and better faculty, to increase student supportive services, to develop programs in research and developmeni which address the problems of Black working people. Appalachian germ downs student By MALEAH JETT Appalachian Staff Writer HEROES GRAVES ANONYMOUS, SACRIFICE DEMANDED A IN EVERY GENERATION. —ADAPTED FROM THE POEM, TO LECH WALESA, BY CZESLAW MiLOSZ. Man is an incredible animal. He can fly in the air, live under water, move mountains, and even send his own to the moon. His power and technology seem to be limitless. No other living' animal on earth can boast of such achievements. No other creature can compare. Right? Wrong. While man eulogizes himself for his great works of art, one little organism has to keep reminding him how helpless he really is. Who is this all-powerful monster, this master* of man? The common cold. The common cold will make mice out of men. Such diseases as polio, MS, or cancer often bring out noble feelings of honor and bravery and courage in their victims, but for some unknown reason the common cold brings out the worst in everyone. Just allow a fearless 290 pound 6 foot 4 inch weight lifter to contract this dread- BSA president issues challenge Is the belief in "the intrinsic value of education" unfounded? I can't say exactly when I began to understand all the ramifications of this idea. I think I first grasped it during an English literature course taught by Dr. Hans Heymann. The idea was expounded upon during a social psychology course taught by Dr. Dan Duke, where I learned that it is a "truism" accepted by the ma­ jority of people in this country. The Black Student Association, through funding from the University, will sponsor its Black Heritage Week October 18-23. Other similar educational programs seek­ ing to illuminate Black culture and perspectives will be held throughout the year. In the past, (I cite the appearance of Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee at ASU last semester as one example), attendance has been almost entirely Black. Given people of national and international renown who express themselves in the medium of art (a medium which traditionally has transcend­ ed the nearsightedness and deafness of prejudice), how could this have been? At a university with over three times as many faculty and staff members alone as Black students, where the percentage of Black faculty/staff falls somewhere between miniscule and nonexistent, whites in atten­ dance were seriously under represented. Or perhaps Joe Hewitt, my statistics in­ structor, is wrong, as are these major truisms. I ask the faculty, do you believe in and practice what you are teaching? I ask the staff—-do you believe in what you are helping to propagate? To address the students at ASU again in the past, whenever issues of importance arose, college students have been the first to take up that issue, to set the wrong to right. I believe in the "intrinsic value of education," but its empirical applications are more important than the mere words. Please help these words regain their substance at ASU, where they have, in some instances, gone without existential truth. Weldon M. Burt President, BSA ed condition and you have a 290 pound 6 foot 4 inch baby on your hands. Any mother will testify to the trials and troubles that befall a household that has come down with a virus. And germs are by no means bigots. They don't care who they infect. They allow us all to feel miserable. Besides bringing out the worst in us, the common cold is no fun. On a scale, of one to ten, influenza is definitely a negative four. It is a frustrating feeling when you have to go to class with a 101 degree temperature. This is a terrible temperature to have, because if it were a little lower you wouldn't feel so bad, and if it were a little higher you would have stayed in bed. You cough and wheeze while your nose acts as if it's in training for the track team by constantly running. Concentration on academic matters is usually not at its peak, while dreams of one day breathing clearly again are. In general, you feel terrible and don't care about anything. Yes, the common cold is about as much fun as kissing your brother or taking a calculus test. Yet not only are colds inconvenient, they are also expensive. I feel that Contact's corporate profits increase by 10 percent everytime I catch a cold. And Scott, the makers of paper tissues, knows me by name. It's funny that something which brings so much misery to so many can also bring so much happiness, in the form of profits, to the pharmaceutical companies Sickness is big business and our sore throats, stuffy noses, and aching bones testify to that. College campuses must be playgrounds fo' the viral kingdom, and ASU is no exception With standing in cafeteria lines, coming into contact with hundreds of people throughout! full day of classes, and living closely with other humans either in the dorms or apartments.« make ourselves susceptible. The climate herein Boone of snow, cold, and wind must be a great breeding ground for healthy, hard to get rido! germs. After coming to Appalachian, my i"1' mune system will never be the same. Still, with so much not going to virusesthink I have found a way to use them. The) possibly could be our secret weapon in U great American fight against our drea enemy—communism. All we must do jssen i few of ASU's sickest students to Russia at same time we hold SALT III talks or^J economic policy conference. And a^ter.,|r Kremlin is infested with these ASU 1 viruses they won't care how much stratejjjj arms we produce or whether or not we surplus wheat to them. I know that s°un , bit ridiculous, but as I apathetically sit m with a 102 degree temperature writing this umn, it doesn't seem that impossible! THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Assistant Editor ROGER STANI.EY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOKBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, S/torts Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSI.ER, Advertising Manager Appalachian Photo by David Moor* Weldon Burt STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager LAURA I.AYE, Ad Production Supervisor MARK H. SUGGS, Advertising Design �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 19, 1982 SPECIAL ^TfORGET! The 1983 ^ododendron is on a subscription *7 purchase price of $5.00 bas' _ vou a copy. Order your r 5 hook at the Student Union table every Thursday or in 00 in the Student Union bedroom, $225/month. Call Batchelor Chiropractic Clinic for more information—264-0140. MEMORIES." A It even Our Three Steps Complexion Care Plan Helps Promote A HealthySkin M'atauga^hristiaiTcenter wen's college ring does it best. It J0S, "Pride." It says •• Achievement.'' 5 photos for $5.00 66 Musun*-3 sp«ed. Good condition. Make an offer Call Lisa: 262-2983. doom zu*» inytif16- Are blemishes getting you down? says -Success " Order yours today at Bookstore. • poRSALE CHEAP: ,„r Levi Straight-leg Jeans & ««rn. 29» 341. $8.00 each. rlivin Klein Straight-leg Jeans Worn once- Size 8. $20.00. rhino pants. Hardly worn. Tan, r L corduroy and Lt. Blue Khaki material. 29w 341. $8.00 ea. Topsiders. Hardly worn. Size 8. $8 Kelly Green Tally Ho Cardigan Sweater. Never worn. Size L (runs small)- S15.00. nijck corduroy flat shoes with nbEbow. Hardly worn. Size 8. $8. freen, Lt- Blue- Cream- Red wrapped cord headbands. $1 each. Red Sporio Bat sneakers. Hardly Preaching and teaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us tor worship. Sunday mornings IMUMft Wednesday ZZfs 7.30-9:30. On 421 South 3 miles from campus, on the left. Step 1 Cleansing —Pure and easy-to-use surface cleansers soften as they clean Students — Faculty — Staff Step 2 Intense Cleansing Miracol is more than a mask I revitalizes and refines while ridding your skm of oil and impurities that surface cleansers can't reach Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Sandy— Roses are Red! FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October... Caldwell Photography A w Highway 1 05 South Ask about our complexion care consultation. rime noRrrwrr Open M -Sat 10-9 The Place for the Custom Face* 264-3433 Come by and see our New Fall Colors GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. M A M M A ' S PIZZA 91 ROCKS BOONE VOLUME Our philosophy is simple No woman should buy a product unless she has tried and tested it on herself Boone, N.C. LISTEN TO WASU ON/OFF For more information call: 264-9026 For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville, Maryland 20852 worn. $5.00. Call Mary at 264-1075; or come by 303 Workman Hall. Step II Protecting—Used after Miracol. the protective bases help guard against harmful effects of weather, polluted air. heating and air conditioning (Across from Cabana Motel) TUNING NEW YORK ITALIAN STYLE PIZZA FM AM 88 54 j 92 60: 96 70 80 100 100 107 108 120 140 160 MHZ KHZ THE LATE SHOW 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Call In And Bate The Songs! SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Storting at Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request NewWave The Comedy Show Quarters Night JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 - 8:00 pm SUN MON TUES WED 262-3170 (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock THUR LUNCH SPECIALS G o o d 7 Days A W e e k 11:00 - 4:00 Mamma's Pizza We Deliver Lunch! Big Italian Hotdog on Italian Roll •Large 16" Pizza with One Item $3.99 •Small 10" Pizza with One Item $2.39 •Cheese Steak Sandwich—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Italian Hogie—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Plus many, many different styles of Sandwiches! VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY WHILE YOU WAIT! 4 CATCH OUR NEWS G SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! ^^^^^^^^^^^^ $ is t introduces for $1.25 and Special Hamburger on Italian Roll with Anything for $1.49 For FREE Delivery Call 264-5868 or 264-5869 ^^^^^^ t s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * § * * * Men's Fashion Jackets -Off Hoods—Reversible —Fur-Trimmed—Suedes— Leathers—-Shorts—Longs i V e s t s and More! Zip * * * § * * * * * * * * * * * * SCOTT'S -* * * -* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS.. A multi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catapulted Miller Brewing Company from seventh place in the beer industry to second place today. This entertaining program is free and open to the public. Presented by Pi Sigma Epsilon October 19, 1982 7:00 p.m. Farthing Auditorium, ASU �"> THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 19, 1982 BILLY JOEL THE NYLON CURTAIN How to have class between classes. GENERA I Foods iNTERNATIONAl CoffEES Indulge yourself in a warm w cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cinnamony touch of class. And just one of five deliciously different flavors — from General Foods® i J^F International Coffees. rancab GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR = © General Foods Corporation 1982 Available at: REMINDER Last Opportunity! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE G^ A y V/) * o Y N / /y O VSPN. <? Mllffl!!&m s •< •* ? a ?« VJ yij I. Be sure to get your Portrait made this week. This is your Last Chance to be included in the 1983 Yearbook. Come by the FOR FREE DELIVERY Call 264-1645 120 Blowing Rock Road Across from the ASCI Baseball Field S/199 er 4 FAISANO'S COUPON ' LARGE PIZZA Cheese & 1 Item Only — Good Any Day — One Coupon Per Pizza Student Union First Floor Behind the Service Desk Monday thru Saturday 11 am - 2 am Sunday 12 pm - 2 am Pick-Up. Dine-In or Delivery PAISANO'S COUPON Buy any Two MEDIUM PIZZAS Only Cheese & 2 Items <.Zi.ee Round $ 95 Save SQ55 Pizzas Only dL Pizzas Need Not Be Identical 9 Pick-Up. Dine-In or Delivery One Coupon Per Offer « � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1019_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 19, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/12d49568f1fa76aa577c8fa9ef444771.pdf eadf87852613a4984489bceee0203513 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday October 14, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 11 Radiators still cold Administration warmer than Workman By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Stall Writer :: Before the heat is turned on at ASU, the administration makes ef­ forts at energy conservation. » Administrators say they want students to be aware of these efforts. Five administrators compose the committee that decides when the campus will receive heat. These decision-makers check long-range forecasts for evidence of prolonged cold weather to aid in the decision. They try to aim for a time near fall break to first turn on the heat. Some students have complained about the cold, saying that the cool temperatures make living at ASU un­ comfortable and unhealthy. Administrators say that conserva­ tion of energy does not mean sacrific­ ing students' health. If temperatures get substantially low, they will and do turn on the heat. They go on to say that after the heat is turned on, just as many students complain about too much heat as once complained of its lack. "Sweater and extra blanket weather" is what administrative sources call this interlude between the warm and cold temperatures. They Bill Sposato, Director of Residence Facilities and one of the decision­ makers, says, "We are ad­ ministrators trying to make the best decisions on when it is time to turn the heat on, considering everything involved." Conservation is not the only reason for the prolonged wait. Since most of the school's buildings are heated by radiators, the decision to initially turn on the heat is an irreversible one. Once the system is turn on, it is not turned off until the weather turns warm again. A few administrative buildings have had their heat turned on already this semester. Some students have said that they believe this is an exam­ ple of lack of concern for them. Randall McCorquodale, a resident of Hoey dormitory, says, "I can ap­ preciate the efforts made by the ad­ ministrators because it saves money on the student housing fees. But we paid for the heat; why do we have to pay for the sweaters and blankets if some of the administrators aren't?" Appalachian Wtoto by Mlkn I Moving Day Why bother moving into another house anymore? Just move your house! iare Brothers House Moving of North Wilkesboro is in the process of moving say extra blankets and sweaters will compensate for the lack of warmth in the buildings on campus. this house beside Buck's Biscuits to make room for a new Taco Bell. The approximate cost of such a move is $4000-$6000. Hildebrand attends UNCASG assembly By SANDY WALBROL Assistant News Editor Students' opinions are being heard by North Carolina politicians. The University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments (UNCASG) and the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) are the two main statewide student governmental organizations. UNCASG is an advisory body to the UNC Board of Governors and is made up of student representatives from each public university. It ex­ amines issues affecting students on their cam­ puses. NCSL, which has representatives from both public and private universities, addresses matters pertaining to students and major issues affecting society as a whole. The student organizations vote on relevant issues and send mandates to Congressmen and the Governor. Ellen Hildebrand, SGA President, attended the most recent UNCASG meeting last month in Charlotte. Three important issues were discussed at that meeting. First, the North Carolina Association of In­ dependent Colleges and Universities, an organiza­ tion composed of 38 private institutions, stated its request for an increase in the amount of money received per student from the state. The present appropriations for North Carolina undergraduates attending independent colleges and universities is $850 per student. This is 23 per­ cent of the per student appropriations for NC undergraduates in the public sector. This organization wants to raise this percentage to 26 percent in 1983-84 and to 29 percent in 1984-85, which would be an increase of $175 per year. However, the ultimate goal of this association is for NC private college student assistance pro­ grams to be funded at 50 percent of the per stu­ dent appropriation for students in the public system. Whether or not the state should give more sup­ port to private schools is the main issue raised by this request. Hildebrand stated, "Although the economy has burdened the budgets of all colleges, the purpose of state schools is to offer education to all at lower costs, and they rely ultimately on funding from the state." Another issue confronting UNCASG was the 1982 legislative freeze on salary increases for state employees, which includes the UNC system facul­ ty. The General Assembly not only froze state funds, but now no longer allows contributions Trash chute built Changes in East from private sources to be used for salary in­ creases. The UNCASG proposed mandate states, "Competitive salaries are necessary to attract highly qualified faculty to teach and conduct research at the UNC system institutions; and a highly qualified faculty is essential to the cultural and intellectual development of the students." UNCASG will vote on this mandate, and if ap­ proved it will be sent to the NC General Assembly, Governor Jim Hunt, and the UNC Board of Governors. The mandate goes on to pro­ test the legislative freeze on private money as a source of increasing faculty salaries. A third area of focus at the meeting as an ap­ peal by the United States Student Association. This association is trained in organizing state associations like UNCASG and uniting them na­ tionally. The group is very strong in the North­ eastern part of the country. Its desire is to get a representative from North Carolina to lobby for students' right in Raleigh and in Washington D.C. The students of UNCASG will meet again on November 12 with the representatives from the Board of Governors, and they will hold a regular meeting the following day. The meetings will be held in Chapel Hill. ASUdecides who's who By ELAINE CONGER By JANE KELLER News Editor Appalachian Staff Writer Modifications have been made in the "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" program at ASU this year. Among the many improvements to ASU's residence halls over the last few months is the addition of trash chutes to East Residence Hall. Two trash disposals are currently under construction in the co-ed residence hall, which also houses Watauga College students. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, explained that the addi­ tion has been considered and discussed "no less than four or five years," but "each year it has been put off." East Dorm has not been entirely without disposal areas. Trivette said "There have been chutes of sorts" and explained that the residence hall had two internal metal chutes years ago. However, neither had a self-contained sprinkler system, and new building codes made the chutes obsolete. The previously used chutes conformed to neither health nor fire department stan­ dards. Since the elimination of the internal chutes, trash rooms have been main­ tained. Students and housekeepers discard trash into the allocated trash rooms rather than down a chute. According to Trivette, the construction has not been a major inconvenience to residents. He said they were alerted to the construction prior to its onset. Despite the noise and demolition, "We haven't heard from the students," said Trivette. Total cost to the University for the installation is $75,000, according to Trivette. The construction by Wilkie Construction Company of Lenoir, began in August and should be completed in about three months. All demolition work is complete, and installation and rebuilding are underway. Trivette add­ ed that the chutes "should be completely finished by the time students return for Spring semester." In the past, nominees were re­ quired to have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.25; with the newly instituted guidelines, a 2.50 GPA is necessary. Formerly, students nominated for "Who's Who" must have been able to graduate by a specific date. Now, in order to be eligible for the upcom­ ing academic year, a student must have earned 75 semester hours prior to the beginning of fall semester. Another alteration in the selection process is a student's prerogative to nominate himself, beginning this year. Up to this time, students could only be nominated by the Chancellor, Administrative Cabinet, Student Senate, Athletic Director, Academic Department Chairpersons, Dean of Students, Director of Complemen- TNSTDF. NEWS News behind the news Rotory scholorships Calendar Faculty advising FEATURES Greg Allmon "Tempest" reviewed College Bowl Photo essay . SPORTS Volleyball Point Blank Lenoir Rhyne preview ... P-9 . • P-'O .. p. 11 Mountaineer Player Profile .. p. 13 EDITORIALS Old Timey Film Festival NASTian Perspective Forum Classifieds . • p. 14 .. p.14 • • P-'4 ..p.IS tary Education, Director Residence Life, or Director Intramurals. of of The purpose of "Who's Who," according to Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, is to "honor persons who achieve academically and who are campus or off-campus leaders." Students who are nominated will be sent a biographical data sheet to complete, which will then be sent to electors. Inforrqation included on the data sheet includes cumulative GPA, honors, activities, and leadership positions. "It's your chance to tell what you have done as a college student," says Daye. Each spring an Honors Day is held, and it has usually featured a luncheon. This year, in the place of a luncheon, a convocation will be held. "The convocation is an awards afternoon," says Daye. "Awards will be given to the top 10 of each class, and a certificate will be presented to 'Who's Who' recipients. Other awards will also be given that day. Nominees receiving a biographical data sheet should return the com­ pleted form within one week. There will be no public statement concern­ ing who has been selected until final word is received in December. Once a student is elected to "Who's Who," he is not eligible for nomination again. If a student is nominated but not selected, he may be nominated a second time. Students in the Advanced Place­ ment Program (APP) may need to speak to their advisor in order to be nominated as a result of the new 75 semester hour requirement. Tuba or Not Tuba With Band Day just around the corner and the ASU Marching Band Festival next weekend, band members continued to work diligently. This tuba player, shown here at halftime during the football game with The Citadel, is only one of the many members of North Carolina's Band of Distinction. Band Day at ASU By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer The fourth annual Marching Band Festival, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and the ASU Music Department, is coming to Conrad Stadium on Satur­ day, October 23. The festival is co-sponsored by Pi Mu Alpha, the professional music fraternity, as a service project to benefit music in the school. The members serve as guides for the high school bands. This includes taking the bands to warm-up areas, direc­ ting members to dressing rooms, and taking them from the warm-up areas to the stadium. The bands that have entered are from the Carolinas and Tennessee. A total of 15 bands will compete, and they are divided into three categories. Class A includes bands with up to 49 members in their horn lines. This class will perform from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Included in Class A are Southwest Guilford, Forbush, 71st, and West Wilkes High Schools. Class AA, bands with 50 to 74 horn players, will compete from 12.'30 to 1:30 p.m. Sullivan Central, Bearden, St. Stephens, Davie, and Statesville High Schools are included in this class. Myers Park, Tennessee, Shelby, Northwest Guilford, Union, and Lincolnton High Schools will com­ pete for honors in Class AAA. These bands make up the largest class, with horn lines of 75 or more Students. Judging categories include general effect, music, marching and manuevering, color guard, percus­ sion, and drum major. At 4 p.m., the ASU Marching Band will give an exhibition perfor­ mance. This will be followed by the presentation of awards. Dr. Joe Phelps, Director of the ASU Marching Band, sees the contest as a "tremendous service to the school." The festival is viewed as a great opportunity for high school bands to compete against each other for honors. If students at ASU want to experience the pageantry and ex­ citement of a band competition, they should be sure and attend the ASU Marching Band Festival. �The Oklahoma Roach Race The next time you find a roach in your house, don't kill him. Find out how fast he can run. At Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the second annual Cockroach Derby began last week with preliminary heats. More than 60 of the little critters formed the track team to run a course ap­ proximately six feet long. Some of the roaches came from as far away as California. But, if you become attached to your new athlete, make sure he doesn't lose. The losers end up as biology lab specimens. The winners, according to NSU's head cockroach coach Patricia Woolever, "will be added to the gene pool." Could You Die Of Snoring? A new study by Science Digest reveals that the most common time of death in humans is between 5 and 6 a.m. The medical journal Chest sug­ gests that the reason for this may be snoring and breathing disorders which result in fatally low levels of oxygen intake. Relaxing With A Harlequin College students all over the coun­ try have found a new way to escape the day-to-day pressures of school. It's a book, of all things. No, not a lurid sex novel. Just a Harlequin Romance novel. According to a re­ cent report in the Wall Street Journal, students at top-rated univer­ sities are enjoying a new kind of literature: cartoon anthologies, Rubik's Cube solution guides, and Harlequins. For Men Only Knitting is womens' work, right? Tell that to the men who used to work as professional knitters! It is believed that knitting originated around 200 A.D. and was carried around the world by sailors and merchants, all of whom were men. In medieval Europe, entire families knitted to add to their in­ comes. Although knitting was con­ sidered a prized skill for a bride-tobe, she was not allowed to make a liv­ ing at the craft. Only men were inducted into the knitting and hosiery guilds when they appeared in the 15th century. To be eligible to enter the guilds, a man must have completed a six-year ap­ prenticeship. He then had 13 weeks to finish four projects: a small carpet with an original design, a beret, a wool shirt, and a pair of hose decorated with ornate Spanish clocks. If and when the projects were aproved, the man was inducted to the guild as a "master knitter." Japanese Technology Strikes Again Even in 1637, the Japanese were technologically ahead of the Americans. While we were still wip­ ing our noses on our sleeves, they were using paper tissues. Englishman Peter Mundy wrote in 1637 of the Japanese, "They blow their Noses with a certaine sofft and tough kind off paper which they carry aboutt them in small peeces, which having used, they Fling away as a Fillthy thing." Kleenex, the first tissue made in the U.S., did not appear until 1924. Tight Turn! The 11th annual Intercollegiate Canoe Races were recently held on the Catawba River. Here, Richard and Debbie, the captains of ASU's canoe team, are atw ing to make a right turn. The Bare Facts The topless bathing suit used to be il­ legal. For men, that is. In 1934 eight men were fined $1 each for topless bathing. A year later, 42 men were fined for the "obscene" attire. When these men were fined in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the city fathers stated, "We'll have no gorillas on our beaches." In 1936, economy finally induced the Westchester, New York County Park Commission to agree to swim­ ming trunks instead of the shouldersto-thigh tank suits. The Commission, which bought suits for rental at coun­ ty beaches and pools, decided that the trunks Were much cheaper. -Z Thursday October 14 7:30 p.m. Varsity Gym —edited by Elaine Conger Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Rotary awards scholarships The Boone Rotary Club is encouraging eligible students to apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. The scholarship was established by Rotary Club District 767 to further the ideals of goodwill and understanding between the United States and the citizens of other countries. The following restrictions are placed on the appli­ cants: they must be graduates of a four-year college or university in June prior to the year of study; legal residents within the territorial limits of Boone; able to demonstrate a high academic record; and less than 25 years of age at the time of application. Applicants are also required to speak to Rotary clubs in the host country and to the clubs in District 767 within a three-year period of their return. Applications must be in the hands of Dr. Hans G. Heymann, chairman of the scholarship committee of the Boone Rotary Club, no later than November 12. Language proficiency will be judged on the basis of performance in language courses taken at the undergraduate level and personal interviews. The district Rotary committee will interview ap­ plicants during the Christmas holidays, and the selection will be made during the first week of February. Notifica­ tion of the winner and alternates will be made within a week of the selection. The scholarship is worth up to $4,000, and will be paid in two installments, on September 1 and January 1. Health and hospital insurance is also provided. Scholar­ ship payments do not include spouses. For an application and/or further information, con­ tact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, Sanford Hall, Room 232; telephone 262-3098 (office) or 264-8186 (home). Students who are legal residents within the Boone area are eligible regardless of where they go to college. / " I >1.1 I 11.VI,\,-r THE FIRST STOP (in ' hit III Mi 112th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SALE or October 6 -16 free monogramming FREE MONOGRAMMING! Erika & Empire Sweaters Bt0 ^INGROCy^ c fa Reg. $13.00 Now $9.99Select group of crewneck and V-neck sweaters in assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Plaid and Solid Skirts Misses: Sizes 8-18 Values to $30 Now $19." (Formerly 66 Package Store) Flexatard Workout Wear values to $24 Save 25% Juniors: Sizes 5-15 Values to $28 Exciting collection of new fall styles. $16." New Fall Leg Warmers wool blend skirts in Value $9 Now55." Now Knit Gloves Values to $11 Men's V-Neck Sweaters by Botany 500 Value $20 Now5 12." Warm acrylic sweaters that you can machine j wash and dry. Sizes S-M-L-XL. mM M M v x m m m un v V Y mmm m m m s i Now $8." Brushed Canvas Handbags from Wild Duck Value $24 Now 15." & One Stop For All Your Party Needs. BEER WINE GROCERIES GAS ICE WEEKLY SPECIALS Stop In And Compare Our Beer Prices. . . You Find They re Same As Everyone Else's.ONLY CLOSER! Open 7 Days A Week. 5 Accessorize your fall wardrobe with a soft brushed canvas handbag in exciting new fall colors. Hwy. 321, Blowing Rock 295-7022 �3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14, 1982 fraternity wins Spirit Award Convention held at ASU l-ru Mideast region of Alpha :™e Psj the nation's oldest and ^apP! professional business fraterniId its biannual regional con'.)• n October 1-3, an event hosted !er\nsU's Kappa Chi chapter rnlleae chapters sending delegates tided Western Carolina Universihe University of North Carolina harlotte, Christopher Newport i, e Virginia Tech, the UniversiRichmond, Old Dominion Calendar Of Events All CALENDAR items should be to The Appalachian at su least three days prior to the publica­ submitted tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai ollege Club will meet every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in room 322 of anford Hall to discuss "Indepen­ dent Investigation of Truth." University, and American University. Hampton Roads Alumni Chapter of Virginia and Virginia Pennisula Alumni Chapter were also represented. National Vice President Randy Orr, Executive Director Frank Brye, Mideast Regional Director Bev Bollinger, six district directors, and several ASU faculty were also in at­ tendance. The total conference atten­ dance was 86. The conference began on Friday, October 1, with an opening dinner and welcome party at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Saturday, the group held a day of meetings and workshops which started at 9 a.m. and lasted until 5 p.m. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Students Affairs at ASU, and Dr. Paul Combs, Acting Dean of the College of Business, opened the meetings by welcoming Alpha Kappa Psi's Mideast region to Boone. The meetings were held at the College of Business. Saturday also featured a luncheon at the Holiday Inn during which Vaughn Harper, a former regional director, addressed the group. The long day of work was reward­ ed that night with a pig pickin' at the KOA campground. Entertainment was provided by the Midnite Flyers, a bluegrass band. Sunday began with the Founders Day Breakfast at the Holiday Inn to celebrate the founding of Alpha Kappa Psi on October 5, 1904. Orr spoke on the achievements and goals of the fraternity both then and now. After breakfast it was back to Walker Hall to finish the regional business and make recommendations for consideration at the next national convention in Detroit. Bollinger won a three-person race to maintain her office as Mideast Regional Director. Two awards were presented to col­ lege chapters. The Spirit Award is awarded to the chapter showing the most enthusiasm and participation as chosen by all chapters at the regional conference or national convention. The Spirit Award was won by the ASU chapter. This is the second time Kappa Chi chapter has won the award since its inception less than two years ago. A Tedious Job Upon returning from Fall Break, ASU students noticed an addition to the windows by the Bavarian Inn. The hours of operation had been painted on these windows, and here, are being painted by the University Sign Painter on the windows in front of the cafeteria. The Travel Award is given to the chapter that travels the farthest distance and was won by Christopher Newport College, which brought nine members to Boone. Appolochlon Pfeoto by David Moor* Films Committee—Applications for the position of Films Committee Chairperson are available in room 204 of the Student Union, and the deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Friday, October 15. For more infor­ mation, call Kathy Pack at 3032. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Are you getting only half a pizza? University Theatre—ASU Theatre will present William Shakespeare's comedy As You Like It, October 19-23 at 8 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. General admission is $3, faculty/staff is $2, and student ad­ mission is $1. For ticket information or reservations call 262-3028. Traditional Music Festival—A free folk music concert by ASU students is being given today from noon 'till 1 p.m. in Our House. Also, a free workshop with the band Quicksilver is being held at 3 p.m. in Our House. There will be a concert in Farthing tonight at 8 p.m. featuring Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. For more information, contact Bill Lightfoot in the English Department. Our drivers carry less than $10.00 (/> o 5< 2N a o. OS Fountain Pepsi 100 a cup ! with any pizza order No coupon necessary, just ask! 1 Free Double Cheese! Free Extra Thick Crust! $2.00 m» • o mm r L. $1.25 Off! Any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. r ,_l Free Extra Thick Crust! Expires: 11/15/82 On any large 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 11/15/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 [— Hi. @11 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 V) 0 • sPeaker L. Expires: 11/15/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 If your pizza does not arrive within 30 mina present this coupon to the driver for $2.00 off Expires: 11/15/82 Expires: 11/15/82 Expires: 11/15/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 • • • „ 30 minute guarantee On any small 12" pizza One coupon per pizza. $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Free double cheese on any 12" small pizza. One coupon per pizza Clubs and Greek Presidents—All dubs must sign up for group pictures ^ November 3, and they must sign UP one week in advance of the piclure. The sign-up sheet is on the door °' room 307 in Workman Hall. ps^lptJa Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa MOM conduct a business meeting room i 0ctober 18 at 7:30 p.m. in be ^ 3 of Walker Hall. There will r*/"est speaker. Business dress is Pled"^' and a" members an£l the fsbou,d attend. Pictures for "al will be taken at 6:00. ©1981 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Limited delivery area Part of our promise of service and quality is that your pizza will always be hot and delicious. And all you'll ever have to do is call us. Thurs,Fri.&Sat. until 1:00 Sun. - Wed. Westminster Fellowship—Sunday College Class will resume on October at 10 a.m. for basic beliefs and Bible study at the Student Center. u Krispy Kreme Doughnuts—Wake dn. 'l 3 box of Krispy Kreme ghnuts Saturday morning, i°ber 23. NC-AEYC will be selling es ot KK doughnuts for $2, to be NoTr^ Saturday. Order from any 'AlYc member or call 262-4327. Don't settle for less. Domino's Pizza Delivers. As always, we deliver. We do it in 30 minutes or less, and we deliver free. 1100-2:00 Clubs and Organizations—All dubs and organizations that wish to te recognized on campus must register with the Division of Com­ plementary Education in room 214 of ^e Student Union immediately. Also, in order to sponsor a Homecoming candidate, the group "lust be registered. °'d Timey Film Festival—SGA Productions will hold an "Old Timey lln» Festival" on October 15 in roome Kirk Gym at 9 p.m. Popcorn cokes will be sold for 25 cents. 0 admission will be charged. The ival features Laurel & Hardy, ',le Rascals, Charlie Chaplin, nree Stooges, W.C. Fields, Abbot & c"°> and the Pink Panther. We'll tell you our true size. Don't be fooled by terms like "large", small", or "medium". Our small pizza is actually 12" in diameter. Our large pizza is a full 16" in diameter. You should also know that Domino's Pizza uses only 100% pure dairy cheese. We could use a cheaper imitation cheese, but we just can't bring ourselves to do it. Hours: Newsletter—The English Departnent is currently producing a lewsletter. Names of English majors >nly are available for the mailing list. English minors and other interested itudents are urged to drop off their lames and addresses at the English Department or contact Lisa Garrett it 262-4869. Dick Purnell—Nationally known and counselor Dick Purnell l ! sPe*k on "Sex and the Search for ntimacy" in Varsity Gym on Thurs­ day. October 14 at 7:30 p.m. Some pizza places make pretty wild claims. They offer two pizzas for the price of one or low, low prices. Domino's Pizza thinks you should com­ pare pizzas before you buy. We think you should have all the facts, too: 0) 0 ?< IN OS 0a • w ?< 2N ON 0a m L. $.75 Off! any size pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 11/15/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 o 2N N O oa J Free Double Cheese! Free double cheese on any 16" large pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 11/15/82 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14. 1982 Faculty aids students The Faculty Advising Service for students in the General College began on October 11 and will continue through November 19. The purpose of the Faculty Advis­ ing Service is to provide students in the General College with an oppor­ tunity to receive advising from a faculty member in the department of their intended major. If a major has not yet been selected, students receive advising regarding general education requirements, career information, and related matters. While the focus at this particular time is schedule planning for spring semester 1983, the advising program encompasses much more. Advising in the General College is not limited to this six-week period, but is available at anytime during the semester from regular staff members. Advising is mandatory for all new students, both freshmen and CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 transfers, during their First semester at ASU. Registrations will be pulled by the General College for any stu­ dent who does not come in for advis­ ing. All students are invited to see an advisor, but are not required to do so. Students are responsible for mak­ ing sure that all degree requirements are met. Advising does not guarantee that no mistakes will be made in checking requirements. In order to make an appointment for advising, a student may stop by the General College office on the ground floor of the Old Library or, for majors in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Fine and Applied Arts, and those who are undecided, call 262-2167. Call 262-2170 for ma­ jors in the Colleges of Business and Learning and Human Development. Appointments should be made as soon as possible to avoid a rush. Recruiting Schedule Preferred Major: Recruiter: Sign-Up Begins: Sept. 30 Biomedical Reference Laboratories Oct. 6 Susie's Casuals Business Administration Home Economics Oct. 6 Management Science America Information Systems; Computer Sci.; Finance & Acctng. WITH 3 COURSES IN COMPUTER SCI. OR INFORMA­ TION SYSTEMS Oct. 11 US Marines Oct. 12 Touche Ross Accounting Coopers & Lybrand Accounting Oct. 14 Burlington Industries Computer Sci.; Information Systems; Accounting: Business Adm.; (for production management) It is the duty of a newspaper to report the news and raise hell! Pre-Columbian Art !t t Oct. 28 & 29 Sunday Monday COUPON j COUPON 50'Off j j 14" Pizza Expires 10-28-82 ASU FII US Midnight Express SMOKEY HOLLOW BAND 19 Thursday 13 Saturday KAYS AND BAND NANTUCKET IN CONCERT Friday |JN CONCERT 20 British Rock I 151 ^GREGG 14l i6 ALLMAN FABULOUS \ j 21 ParIy T,mc 22 ; BRICE STREET ^ ; • Rock-n- Roll Genflpmen'* NtqHt l Yf 23 IH: Al ion: 25 26 bev 28 29' ANNUAL Oct. 311 ELVINl CARL BRAINS MATT "GUITAR "MURPHY I HALLOWEEN f f a runino BISHOP ROSEN LOW DOUGH RADAR Featuring RECORD BAR And The Blues Brothers Band UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES True experiences in a Turkish prison. SPONGETONES ocjcseQ Wednesday Reggae Party —I I Delivery Orders Only | Delivery Orders Only Tuesday A.A.E. $1.00 Off 10" Pizza PRESENTS 12 Free Bag of Potato Chips with All Hot & Cold Subs j Interviewing Skills: Tuesday, October 12 P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 BROWN BAGGING Free Delivery 262-9426 7:00 pm; $1.00 25 Oct. 26 Resumes: Wednesday, October 13 Tuesday, October 19 Appalachian Photo by Dovid Moor* The ASU Spanish Club recently held a display of Spanish artwork. Here, Kay Nunez shows pre-Columbian textiles that are 600 years old. She explains that the reason they have lasted so long is the dry climate of Peru. Italian American Restaurant and Pizza Farthing Auditorium °c'' Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills 2:00—3:00 —Chicago Sun-Times, 1865 Sunday, October 17 j Oct. 21 Computer Sci.; Information Systems Oct. 12 °ct. 20 Any Blue Cross Blue Shield Oct. 13 Expires 10-28-82 < Biology; Chemistry; Information Systems; Computer Sci. Tuesday, October 19 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Two Or Things I Know About Her (1966) Free Wednesday, October 20 Minority Student Affairs Films 122 Student Union Features: Black Has Always Been 8:00 pm ; Free Beautiful and To Be Young, Gifted, And Black FOOTBALL GAME SUPPLIES! STEAK NIGHT ue i Wednesday, October 20th FLASKS BOTAS WE ALSO CARRY A GOOD SUPPLY OF SWEATERS, BLANKETS & RAINWEAR. NEW SHIPMENT OF 60/40 PARKAS AND WINTERWEAR! CHAMOIS SHIRTS ARRIVING SOON COMPARE OUR PRICES! 8 oz. Rib Eye Steok Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $5.85 WE'RE MORE THAN A SURPLUS STORE! ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (ACROSS FROM HARDEES) 264-3170 SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm �THE APPALACHIAN Features Shakespeare opens for five-day run By CLARINDA ROSS together, and all of the love affairs are happily resolved. The villains are reformed and the rightful owners get back their possessions. Clarinda Ross, a senior theatre major in the Com­ munication Arts Department, is featured in the leading rold of Rosalind. Allison McNeely is Celia, her cousin and closest friend. Barry Tomlinson and Frank Lattimore play Orlando and Oliver, brothers at odds with each other and suitors to the young women. Lyle Bradshaw is Touchstone, one of Shakespeare's famous clowns, and Jonathan Ray plays the melancholy Jacques, another well-known Shakespearean character. Also featured in the cast of 27 is Monte Sharpe as the ex­ iled Duke, leader of a Robin Hood-type band in the forest of Arden. Other cast members include Susan Burleson, Woody Carroll, T.J. Charlson, Robert Delano, Monique Der­ by, Michael Duggan, Jeff Fender, Georgann Gosnell, Robert Hawkins, Pike Hege, Mamie Kirk, David Lancaster-Phillips, Mark Miller, Catherine Phillips, Jim Rigsbee, Pierson Shaw, Robin Stanley, David Veto and Helen Whalen. Dr. Susan Cole directs this production, assisted by Lyle Bradshaw and Jim Rigsbee. Dr. Cole, Director of University Theatre, also designed the costumes, while Kim Coble is doing the make-up for As You Like It. George W.B. Scott is the stage manager and Vernon Carroll serves as technical director. For reservation information, call the Theatre office at 262-3028. Special lo The Appalachian University Theatre at Appalachian State Univeri ised to announce its upcoming production of Shakespeare's As You Like It. 'i"iamjn the Forest of Arden in 1635, this ^Cl i/romantic comedy opens the main stage season October 19, at 8 p.m. and continues nightly eh Saturday, October 23. Ciore the play begins, a good Duke, usurped by his I s brother Frederick, has gone to the forest with a faithful followers. They live there simply, happily, 2 • freedom, though sometimes hungry and chilled !the harshness of man and weather. r alind, the good Dukes's daughter, has remained at t to be'with her friend and cousin Celia, Frederick's hter. She sees a well-born young man, Orlando, wrestling match in the palace and falls in love with s "Jut soon afterwards she displeases Frederick, who ishes her. Disguised as a boy, Rosalind leaves to ch for her father in the forest, taking with her Celia the court jester, Touchstone. Orlando leaves for the vSt separately, seeking refuge from his brother jjver, who treats him cruelly and has withheld his in- Co, meeting Rosalind in the forest in her fceuise, believes her to be a boy. She suggests that as a ame, he should pretend to woo her. Before the play finishes, all the exiles have met Photo by BOB CAlDWfU "As You Like It" Festival begins Greg carries on By ADELE RUDOLPH Appalachian Staff Writer P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock, N.C. will present Gregg Allman in his first appearance in many years in western North Carolina, tonight at 8 p.m. Years ago a man from Watauga County was asked the name of his band. IHillbillies. Al Hopkins was recording his first album in the North. This description of lis band and his music would later become much of the bluegrass and tradiional music that was produced in the mountains of North Carolina and lsewhere. Now that type of music is coming to ASU during the sixth annual Tradiional Music Festival. The Festival features well-known bluegrass bands as tell as talented members of the ASU student body performing on Oct. 13-14. The Traditional Music Festival is being sponsored by the Department of mplementary Education and coordinated in part by Dr. William Lightfoot the English Department. "It is an effort to disseminate a little information f traditional folk music," Lightfoot says. I According to Lightfoot, much of the music originated with English and Sottish immigrants who settled in remote parts of the mountains. "Bluegrass Ia natural extension of Celtic folk music," Lightfoot says. i All groups will be playing the traditional instruments of bluegrass. The imer, fiddle, and five-stringed banjo are the original components of grass music, with the guitar added around the turn of the century. Highlighting the festival are Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. Their concert is luled for 8:00 tomorrow in Farthing Auditorium. There is a $2 admission ge and the public is invited to all activities. "Doyle Lawson has maintained his traditional bearings and with his band, Quicksilver, has produced and absolutely superb collection of traditional riuegrass and black-oriented gospel performances," says Lightfoot. : Yesterday, as part of the festival, Quicksilver held a workshop in Our House i the second floor of the Student Union. The workshop provided a forum for lerested students to listen to music and ask questions concerning traditional uegrass music. In addition to Wednesday's other activities, Wildcat, a local band and I he ixfire String Band from Rabun Gap, Georgia, gave a free concert in Far­ ing Auditorium. Several ASU students are participating in the festival. Yesterday, Blake ambert and Susie Stockton performed in the cafeteria from 12:00-1:00, and Country Cousins and Buff Pilch will appear there at the same time. Gregg Allman, along with his brother Duane, are leaders of the Allman Brothers Band and have established the nation's South as a stomping ground for a horde of new and exciting rock bands. Duane's slide guitar-oriented sound has become vital to the pop music world. f Allman, a Nashville-bred musi­ cian, began his career with Duane while still in his early teens. Together they drifted in and out of several bands and gained a reputation as top session musicians. Joining Butch Trucks in 1969, they created by acci­ dent the exciting sound which became the Allman Brothers Band. Their first album brought such classics as "Cross To Bear," "Whipping Post," and "Trouble No More" and was followed by AT THE FILLMORE EAST with "Statesboro Blues." :< ' Following the tragic death of llll Duane, Gregg rallied the group and 1 they remained one of the nation's B biggest bands until 1974, when Greg embarked on a solo career. The album LAID BACK, which im­ mediately went gold, showed that Gregg's talents as songwrighter/s-. inger were at an all-time great. In­ cluded were such hits as "These Days," "Multi-Colored Lady," and "Midnight Rider." After a successful world tour he disappeared from the mainstream to reflect a while, only reappearing sporadically and without notice. Gregg occasionally played in jams with such great blues-rock bands as the Nighthawks as they toured near his Georgia home. Rejuvenated, Gregg reformed the Allman Brothers Band with Dicky Betts and Butch Trucks, original members. Their next hits were "Angelene" and "Straight From The Heart." The Gregg Allman Band, says Gregg, "is an off-shoot of the Allman Brothers which is something I love to do in between our other tours. We feel more energy from the audience in intimate concert halls and also get a chance to try our new material as well as old favorites." For more information call P.B. Scott's at (704) 295-3668. f Paul Mazursky's "Tempest"—a pure fantasy and one of the year's best By JACK GROCE Appalachian Staff Wriler Who says intelligence doesn't exist j in Hollywood comedies anymore? Out of a vast wasteland of trashy comedies like Porkys, whose mentali^ never rises above the libido, come director Paul Mazursky's Tempest to Prove all the cynics wrong again. s A highly imaginative flight of winjome fancy, Tempest is the season's Jfightest new comedy. It is strange both of this year's best rib"cklers have used Shakespeare plays 45 their basis, the other being Woody Allen's A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy. In all of his films, Mazursky has handled themes with some social relevance, such as life after divorce in An Unmarried Woman and modern sexual relationships in Willie and Phil. In Tempest, Mazursky and coscript author Leon Capetanos deal with midlife crisis. John Cassavetes plays a successful New York architect who one day decides that his comfor­ table life is meaningless. Searching for the magic of life, he leaves his wife (Gena Rowlands) and takes off with his daughter (newcomer Molly Ringwald) to Greece. There, Cassavetes meets Aretha (Susan Sarandon) and all three of them flee to a remote Greek island to really get away from it all. On the island, Cassavetes finds his own personal paradise, a place far away from the pressures of his domestic and professional life. Trou­ ble enters the scene when mobster boss (Vittorio Gassman) comes look­ ing for him. Tempest has an off-the-wall philosophical air to it which is both idealistic and mystical. The idea of finding your own place in the world and getting away from it all per­ manently is man's ultimate fantasy, and if man does find his own per­ sonal paradise, how far can he go to keep it? The storm (wonderful special visual effects by Bran Ferren) which comes out of nowhere to threaten the lives of Rowlands and Gassman and, Cassavetes has landed his best part in ages, with an acting range from the manic to the laid back; he is very solid in the part. Even better than Cassavetes are Ringwald (remember that name), Rowlands (his real wife), and Raul Julia as the libidinous goatherder Kalibanos. most importantly, stops them from finding the island, may be a product of Cassavetes' will, or perhaps is just a coincidence. The film leaves that question to the viewer's imagination. Tempest's ideas shine through with wit to spare, thanks largely to the fine ensemble acting by the cast. Susan Sarandon (Janet in The Rocky Horror Picture Show), who has the film's best part, walks away with the picture. She is tough and sexy and gives the kind of perfor­ mance that is easy to fall in love with. Sarandon came on strong in last year's Atlantic City, and with Tempest she proves herself one of America's best new actresses. To top all that, Tempest has been handsomely mounted b'y MazuTsky and sports some of the year's most delightful cinematography by Don McAlpine. Mazursky is continually creative throughout the film—where else but in Tempest could there be a chorus line dance sequence between Raul Julia and his goats to "New York, New York" (the Minelli ver­ sion). This is one flick that is fresh and alive—Tempest is simply charming. Tempest is currently playing at the Chalet Triple. Appalachian Shorts I Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafty; Associate.AutumnCrafts ober 15-17 to the Holiday Inn Conference Center in Boone, hts of the fall foliage season in the Blue bination of traditional mountain crafts and fine conte ie mountain region. , _ . ... t,v,r,u,roc«»c more least 10 states will frequent the Fair, which showcases more •s of the artist-owned crafts cooperative selling and ir work. One can find quilting, acn0py-knot m8. bas^ 1 spinning, along with contemporary enamel jewelry, bio lures, and fashionablle " jlgturday, and Sunday , call the cooperative's main office at (704) 264 9U/B. iMlTwTn".^^^ g examjned for an offlciai ten the fastest wooHy *orm victorious woolly worm will r. The fortunate owner of tha victono ^ ^ ^ winners of individual heats d merchandise donated by Hig moved inside the gym. FLYAWAY It's not a bird! It's not a plane! It's.. .FLYAWAY, the world's newest and most spectacular family thrill sport, scheduled to make its American debut in Las Vegas, today before a crowd of dignitaries from industry, politics, aeronautics and show business. The event is hosted by sports and real estate magnate Marvin Kratter, former owner of the Boston Celtics professional basketball team. . FLYAWAY simulates the liberated experience of flying unassisted through the air, as often portrayed by gravity-free astronauts during historic space flights. The exciting difference, of course, is that FLYAWAY is an unpara­ lleled sport and amusement adventure available to people of all ages, regardless of size or flight experience. It's like no other public participatory Woolly Worms fall caterpillars will be rat The Woolly Worm Festival is a rain or shine event that is free to the public. With good weather the festival will be located beside Williams Gymnasium at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. If it should rain the activities will be Count businesses. sport ever invented. Following a brief session of flight instruction, included in the admission price the FLYAWAY patron dons a special flight suit, shoes and helmet, and enter's the awesome FLYAWA chamber for the thrill i-rr.&T safc,y floofie, Hortii Carolina Appolochlon PWo by Alyton Nuiwor Balloons over Boone .Almost All you'd have to do is let go. At a recent football game a student holds on to literally hundreds of balloons in preparation for some sort of celebration. The celebration later came in the form of an ASU touchdown. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 14, 1982 6 Tugman ends 41-year tenur e By BOB STEWART •Special lo The Appalachian "Melba Tugman's retiring? Lordy, she's been on this campus longer'n most of the buildings here." That was the comment of one per­ son who remembered Melba Tugman from the days she walked onto Ap­ palachian State University campus in 1941, where she has worked in the controller's office ever since. Thousands of former students, also remember her, mainly from her hapit of calling everyone "honey," and her sincerity in saying it. Not too many people can say they have worked for just two people in their lives, but Tugman has had only two bosses, Bernard Dougherty and Ned Trivette, the current Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. "I had just finished college here, and was working in the business of­ fice. They asked me to stay on and I did," she said about taking the job she has held for 41 years. "I majored in elementary education; I guess they call it something else now, but that's what it was when 1 went to school," she said. Asked if she has every taught, Tugman said, "No, r just went to work here and kept on." 'Honey, I'm retiring... Tugman was born in Ohio, the daughter of James and Bina Lovill. Both parents were natives of Boone who had moved to the Fresno, Ohio area. After her father's death there, her mother brought the family back to Boone to live. Tugman was about 10 years old at the time. "Oh, I suppose she minded it some; all of her friends were there and all. But I've never regretted com­ ing back here at all," she said. She married Earl Tugman just before she came to work at the University. "When I came to work here, he was in the Army—there were a lot of them in the Army at that time," she remembered. "During the war, there were very few men on campus. But when the war ended, the University grew so fast. When I went to work here, there were...well, probably about 1,000 students—maybe a couple hundred more. Now, there are over 10,000," she said. Her fondest memories are of the students she has met during her time in the cashier's cage in the con­ troller's office. "I've loved my association with the students. Of course, when I started it seemed we tionship, because the^N ere many then. "I think today's now. 1 think it's theL '01*! >ng up in. But all i„ S people. Why, 1 can in them inj^t^S seem more business!*!I serious about their fn,^ . Going back over th. ' * started T.._ YEAR s,c time she started, Tugmari $ most striking thing T" ^ students compared to toda' f(* tod*!. ' people is the maturity thevl] ''Years ago, we'd ftho students so homesick it Wa Now, they seem more L^1 able to handle being aw,' ay home," she said. Tugman has two ChiU daughter who teaches school son who works for the denar1 transportation. "And two grandchildre most wonderful things in thev In closing, she sad she will treasure the closeness she 1 with the peole she has work, over the years. "I've formed friendships,; never end," she said. Alertness is just as important as intelligence Mental athletes match speed and wits By KRIS WAGONER Appalachian Features Writer A bunch of "wise guys" on campus are trying to get some teams together for a little friendly competition. The competition they plan to participate in is ASU's College Bowl, also known as "the varsity sport of the mind." The College Bowl is a competition equivalent to the "High Q" quiz bowls of high school fame. Students in­ terested in playing the question-and-answer games will be allowed to compete in the ASU Collge Bowl Tourna­ ment from November 1-11. They register at the Student Union on or before October 22. The winnng team will represent ASU in the Southeast Regional College Bowl next February. "College Bowl is actually an intramural gameT"-says. Kathy Pack, Assistant Director of Campus Programs. "It's great because the teams each have a captain and an original name." Many characteristics of the mental sport are com­ parable to characteristices of physical sports. Game time consists of two eight-minute halves, with a fourminute halftime, and the action is usually tense and fastpaced. College bowl is a test of skill as well as alertness. Pressure plays an important part in the outcome of the games, so practices are purposefully designed to create the atmosphere of an actual tournament game. A regulation game consists of two teams, (each team having four players and one alternate), a moderator who reads the question, and a judge who oversees the entire process. The moderator reads toss-up questions, and the First team to answer correctly is given a bonus question. Eligibility to answer questions is determined by buzzers which are located in front of each contestant. The first contestant to hit the buzzer is given a chance to answer the question First. Questions are asked in rapid succes­ sion during the entire eight minutes of each half of play. When time runs out, play is over unless the moderator has just completed a question. In that case, both teams are given the same chance to answer, as in regulation playing time. "I think the college bowl gives recognition to students with academic skills who may not be appreciated other­ wise," says Dr. Bill Griffin of Watauga College, a moderator for the ASU College Bowl for four years. "The best performers in College Bowl are not necessari­ ly the best students, but students with a great accumula­ tion of general knowledge. The questions range form subjects like naming the drummer of The Who to identifying lines from Shakespearean plays. The ideal team would consist of individual members, each with a strong background in specific areas such as English/History, Science/Math, CnneiEK one J "I would like to see ASU eventually give the fund support a coach and training time." Griffin says, definitely think we are aiming at competition on a tional level." r*iEHHu>icLu ft r rHUNOe*. Htu. esr»'t none (j p fHuLTl niU-IONMIRt 0Et-O~tScofr /IN INTSRSi riNC. C onF/ierzf , L*V © BIWA Pearl Necklace (Fresli Water Pearls) $149.00 Full 18 inch chain THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWLERY Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to tlie Polar Palace 264-6793 IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR for Clubs, Dorms, Intermural Teams, Greeks, & Fundraising Silkscreen and Lettering of ALL KINDS! LOW MINIMUMS LOW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Find out how much money your group could be saving on T-Shirts, Baseball and Football Jerseys, Sweats, Jackets, Huggers, and Much More! Enormous Choice of styles and colors! Dare to Compare and SAVE! Contact our Appalachian Sales Reps: Kim Cox Cathy Phillips 262-3710 264-2707 Appalachian Sales 114 W. Main, Independence, VA 24348 \ and Philosophy/Religion." Dr. Griffin is a devoted proponent of College Bo» ASu because his wife, Diane, began the traditionh years ago when she introduced the games to studensl Watauga College. The popularity of the sport great that funds were budgeted by Residence Life year to make the opportunity to play university , and also to sponsor a team at the regional meet. | In past years, both Davidson College and theUnJ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have been natij champions of the College Bowl. Appalachian hop« become a challenger in the future, and the goals art; high. luEiXu^E HEu^HL£n. Hike uzrnlh V"'r SfkiutNc. ZJrkoMuti, MTIUitt rouCKi' W XkOnH. nSi" Of 14K clasp i' i n d e p e n d e n t - , J THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS . A muNi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catanulted Mi ler Brewing Company from seventh place in the beer industry to'slcond place today^h.s entertaining program is free and open to the public Vs Presented by Pi Sigma Epsilon October 19, 1982 7:00 p.m. Farthing Auditorium, ASU �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 A different vantage for seeing mountain trails Cone Park looks nice from horseback By STUART MOORE 1, maintaining a hack-stream of seven horses. Hackstream refers to the horses that are owned and rented to the public by the stables. Horses are available to all per­ sons at all levels of experience, from novice to experi­ enced rider. If you own your own horse, trail use is free. Assistant Features Editor I what seems breakneck speed, the riders pull ' Racing.a! to's1-... tV\e>ir mnnntc hpforp reaching a hair. low their mounts before rparhino a hair*f"he reins to siu« • I in the trail. in tur^ -perience is available to anyone interested in Jiturn xpent jn the glue Ridge Mountains. Blowing horses in n^slables offers t0 the public horses for rent by the our. K3 are owned by Carl Underwood and JEW Williams and Erik Taylor. The two tol8ge e as guides to the trails, perform the duties of n e \nce at the stables (which includes cleaning linten d cater to the needs of the customers. n a"S)' a. -five miles of carriage trails and 15 additional v f footpaths meander through the mountains of j'eS °Cone Park. Cone provided in his will that some res of land remain intact for the sole purpose of •jCno a natural area for horse enthusiasts and a Hi»viuing Sure lovers to enjoy. The Where you find horses, you will surely find a farrier. A farrier is an individual who shoes horses, better known as a blacksmith. Roger Robinson is the farrier at Blowing Rock Stables, and he has been practicing for five years now. The shoe is a necessary evil needed to protect the soft part of the horse's hoof. A horse needs a change of shoes about every six to eight weeks, depend­ ing on where the horse travels. Robinson also works in Watauga, Avery and Ashe Counties. ft The trail passes by meadows, through thick woods, , bv Cone Manor. Looking southeast from the Enor, there is a magnificent view of Bass Lake and the rrounding mountains. The air is spiced with fall scents Ed the leaves are like a painter's palette. Regardless of te length of the ride, riders will see a variety of landEpes before returning to the stables. Blowing Rock Stables is also literally a horse hotel, i iding enough stalls to accommodate 375 horses. p,e stables operate from mid-April through November Blowing Rock Stables can also boast of being the home of the oldest continuous horse show in America, beginning in 1923. Starting the first weekend in August and lasting four days, the annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show is held, with participants from all over the country. The show includes hunters, jumpers and saddle breed competitions. If you are interested in riding horses, phone the stables at 295-7847 to make reservations or inquire about information concerning boarding rates. English or Western saddles are available upon request. In addi­ tion to rentals, the stables offer lessons for beginners. The stables are located approximately one mile outside of Blowing Rock on 221 South. The hours are from 10 'till 6, seven days a week. 'iSmm. • Photos by KEVIN McLAUGHLIN PIZZA HOTLINE 1770 We Deliver 11:30 am till Closing! Yes, We give • New Sandwich it Free Cokes with Pizzas! 14" Pizza One Item & 2 Large Cokes $4.99 One Coupon Per Pizza CORNED BEEF I I I W $2.00 OFF I Any 14" or 16" Supreme Pizza I I One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY ot Chanelo's Expires ULiuoc* 30. 1982 Expires OCTOBER $2.00 OFF Any 16" Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine Delivery—To Go In— Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 30. 1982 | I TAME THOSE BEARS Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 30, 1982 $1.00 OFF Any 12" Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 30. 1982 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 AUTUMN HERE Appalachian Photo by M l k o Hobbi A Fall afternoon... ...and a pastoral setting. There- seems to be something tranquil about the fall, especially in the North Carolina mountains. A graveyard, such as this one near Valle Crucis, serves as the perfect illustration. OUR FALL PRICES ARE DOWN NOW IS THE TIME T O RAKE U P ! DROP By BEFORE And AFTER The Game! 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU Spikers thump State By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor In the team's sweetest victory of the season, the volleyers of ASU stomped the Lady Wolfpack of NC State Monday night, 3-1, to go 10-1 on the season. In front of nearly 500 vocal fans in Varsity Gymnasium, the Apps bounced back from an early 16-14 defeat in game one, only to take the next three 15-9, 16-14 and 15-7. Perhaps the most exciting game of this highly competitive match was the third, which saw the Lady Apps in­ itially zoom to an 8-3 lead. Slowly, however, the Lady Wolfpack began to chisel away at their deficit. Nearing the end of the game, the score narrowed to 12-10 on some well-put spikes and fine defensive efforts by the visitors. ASU went up by three, 13-10, and seemed destined to win shortly, but a State timeout was called to regroup and regain the team's composure. On the ensuing serve by the Apps, the ball just didn't go over, and the Pack remained alive. ASU then saved a State shot that was sailing out and eventually lost the point to see the lead cut to 13-11. Appalachian Photo by ASU had many sweeping spikes for points. NC State won two more rallies and tied the score at 13, then went ahead by one, 14-13, before coach Watson called time. The pressure was now on ASU not to fall behind two games to one. Off the Pack's serve, Jill Crissman delivered a devastating smash off a set play to give the Apps the serve. Judy Krobatsch wasted no time, smashing two set shots for points chalked up on the ASU side of the ledger. Game point came off a missed It took six years, but they got the Pack at home. shot by State and the Apps found themselves ahead 2-1. Despite the Wolkpack's come­ back, the Lady Apps showed an amazing amount of composure as they struck back to win the game. Tracy Blankenship reiterated that point after the match when she stated the importance of playing "our game and not theirs." She added, "If we keep playing our game, and don't lose (points) on mistakes like a lot of teams do, then we'll have a winning season." A winning season is an understate­ ment, as the Lady Apps are off to the best start in a number of years according to coach Watson, who remembers when the squad last beat State in 1976. The win Monday made it their tenth in a row after losing the opener. Senior Jill Crissman knows of past losses to State all too well. Asked how she felt about the win she replied, "It's great! We're all together as a team. It's the closest team we've ever had. It makes a dif­ ference." Even after the first game loss, "I knew we were going to beat them," concluded a jubilant Crissman. All-American prospect Lois Grier reflected on the huddle between games one and two, commenting that the team wanted to win it for Jill. "Jill said in the second game that 'we are not going to lose.' " In terms of the team's overall per­ formance, coach Wyatt said the team played better at ETSU, where they won the entire tournament, downing Marshall, Austin Peay, USCSpartanburg, Guilford and ETSU. The only game the Apps lost was to Marshall in the opener of the tourna­ ment. Watson continued discussing the game against the Pack by explaining, "I didn't think State played well at all. They missed a lot of serves." Nevertheless, Watson acknowledged the victory as a well played and much deserved accomplishment for her girls. One key for the Lady Apps rests in the team's optimism after every point, won or lost. The squad never got down when behind or overconfi­ dent when ahead. "Everybody was psyched up for State," commented Grier. "Today in class 1 couldn't keep still," she added with a smile. Crissman said before the game, "1 remember last year's match and believe me I'll be out to avenge last year's loss." Perhaps Lois Grier summed things up best by saying, "It feels damn good." 16 15 16 15 1 2 3 4 NC State 16 9 14 7 ASU 14 15 16 15 NC State ETSU Tournament ASU Marshall 12 15 15 4 ASU Austin Peay 15 5 15 1 ASU USC-Spart 15 7 17 15 ASU Guilford 15 11 15 3 ASU ETSU 15 10 15 10 Overall 5-0 Tournament Champions Gridders win again As most everybody has read by now, the ASU football team defeated Marshall by a score of 21-13. The Apps dominated much of the game as they won their second straight. Despite the score, the ASU defense did not give up a touchdown and sacked the quarterback five times. ASU hosts mountain rival LenoirRhyne this Saturday at home. ASU 21, MARSHALL 13 8 13 0 0—21 10 0 0 3—13 Appalachian Marshall MU—Bates iMsfi •- ... ~ - «• App-ilachlan Photo by Mlko Hobfet App Booters pull out a close one over TheCitadel By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Wrilrr Apps win thriller The string has been snapped. After 35 straight Southern Conference soc­ cer victories, ASU's soccer winning streak has been broken. "Hank rode on Dr. Chris­ tian's laurels," he said. "Art has done a better job of coaching players than Hank ever did. They were interna­ tional players and didn't have to be coached. As soon as they were gone, he was gone. He left Art holding the bag." I I Seniors Ted Mackorell and Mark Schwartz experienced their first con­ ference loss in four years of play for ASU by being blanked 4-0 at David­ son on October 6. : • The Davidson game marked the first conference loss since the 1976 season's loss to East Carolina, the only season since 1971 that the App hooters didn't capture the Southern Conference title. With only three seniors on the squad to provide leadership, the Mountaineers have already suffered nine losses on a challenging schedule, , while celebrating only four victories. Thus far, the Apps have failed to ful; ly utilize the team concept. Junior ! Scott Anderson explained, "We have, by far, superior athletes and in­ dividual players, but we are not using J whole team effort." Schwartz, a striker, agreed. "A lot of players are just going through the motions. We're not playing as a team." Coach Art Rex said of individual efforts, "Glen Griffin is the only player who is playing to his full potential. Everybody else has some improving to do." Thus, when Rex assumed the posi­ tion in July of 1981, there was no time to recruit. To prepare for the 1982 season, Rex brought in eight quality freshman such as Parade AllAmerican Art Patsch, John Nedd of Trinidad, and midfielders Rob interception ASU—Martin 9 run (Parker run) MU—LaTulipe 24 FG ASU—McDaniel 13 pass from Goodson (run failed) MU—LaTulipe 13 FG A—9,200 ASU 20 Rushes-yards 46 305 45-191 Passing yards 113 104 49 103 Return yards 05 0 14-21-1 10-21-1 4-36 2-46 Sacks by Passes 1-0 9-5 Penalties-yards 10-96 3-18 Time of Possession 28:55 31:05 Fumbles-lost By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer MU 22 First downs Punts INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Tuesday nights 2-1 nail-biting overtime victory against The Citadel at Conrad Stadium was redemption for a soccer team that has lost two straight games in double overtime. The ASU soccer tradition was developed in 1971, when Dr. Vaughn Christian recruited international players through connections with the Nigerian Sports Council. Christian coached such international stars as an All-American Emmanuel Udogu from Nigeria, David Mor of Israel, and Nigerian Thompson Usiyan, now a professional player for Montreal. With a winning tradition firmly established, Christian resigned after the 1977 season and Hank Steinbrecher served a three year tenure before moving on to Boston College. Art Rex inherited the job in 1981. Mackorell, who has been goalkeepter for both Steinbrecher and Rex, reflected on the coaching. "Hank rode on Dr. Christian's laurels," he said. "Art has done a better job of coaching players than Hank ever did. They were interna­ tional players and didn't have to be coached. As soon as they were gone, he was gone. He left Art holding the bag." pass ASU—Sowell 4 run (Goodson kick) Mark Schwartz heading towards the goal just before the winning score. The streak is over 66 (LaTulipe kick) The two teams battled for ball con­ trol the first few minutes before ASU took charge. The booters dominated the half, but missed several scoring opportunities as the two teams retired to the locker rooms at the half with a 0-0 tie. Rushing—Appalachian, Parker 24-166, Sowell 15-109, Marshall. King 14-67, Orr 4-41. P a s s i n g — Appalachian, Goodson 14-21-113 Carpenter 1 td. Marshall, 9-17-88. Receiving—Appalachian. McDaniel 5-71 1 td. Marshall, Stott 5-67. Field Goals Missed—Appalachian, one. Marshall, one. Then, when the Bulldogs netted a goal at the 31:50 mark of the second stanza, the Mountaineers rallied in desperation to equal the score. Todd Hartsell going for the ball against Citadel Tuesday Wilcher and Joel Young. The result is an inexperienced blend of superbly talented individuals who have not yet learned the system of such veterans as Schwartz, Mackorell, Anderson, and Griffin. "I don't think the younger players have quite the pride and tradition we have," Mackorell commented. But Rex is optimistic. "Things will gel," he said. "You can't expect players from eight" to ten different high schools to play well together in just a few weeks." Said Anderson of the streak, "Where one streak ends, another begins. Maybe we can start up another and it will be Art Rex's—one he deserves. I want to use the next year-and-a-half I have left to do everything to help him start his own." Anderson concluded with a plea to the fans for their loyalty and help in the recruiting wars. "The time you need the fans the most is when you're losing. A crowd is the biggest recruiting tool. They (recruits) see the crowd and want to play in front of it." "We dominated the game but we're still having a problem scoring," admitted Coach Art Rex. "We're not hitting the back of the net." The turning point, with less than a minute to go, came when junior striker Glen Griffin fouled and in­ jured an opposing player who was driving for a goal. "It was an unfor­ tunate thing that a guy was hurt," Griffin stated. "But in no way was it meant with malice. It (the injury timeout) gave us a break to relax and get our heads together and search for the last 50 seconds." It appeared that ASU would suffer See SOCCER Page 12 Yell night A third Yosef Yell Night is scheduled for this Friday at midnight at Conrad Stadium, in preparation for the ASU vs. Lenoir-Rhyne foot­ ball game Saturday afternoon. Yell Night is rapidly becoming a tradition at Appalachian as a way to show your spirit for Mountaineer football. The ASU cheerleaders will be showing new cheers, for the fans to learn during the game, as well as keeping the App yellers in tune with the current cheers and chants. Come show your spirit as a group or as an individual Friday at midnight at �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOt 7? 14, 1982 Point Blank Lady tennis team rolling with Brian Hoagland By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer ASU freshman sets goal on 1988 World Olympic Games By BRIAN HOAGLAND And pay the price" Lockhart has. His junior year, he was hit in the head with a shot-put. Due to the blow, he lost nearly a quart of blood, two teeth (several with lost nerves), and much of his sense of smell. But Steve Lockhart kept going and finally turned to weightlifting. Nobody else in my county did it," said Lockhart of his interest in the sport. 'I thought I'd start something and kind of make it a milestone." Appalachian Sports Editor For Steve Lockhart, all the hard work and dedication has paid off. He is now a championship-caliber weightlifter. Three weeks ago, the ASU freshman placed first in the AAU Junior Olym­ pic Weightlifting Championships, held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. returned the favor. "Very simply, last time they beat us 5-4, and this time we beat them 5-4," summarized Coach Louis Meehan. Meehan attributes the win to the number-three doubles team, Jane Foody and Tammy Olsen. "I'm hap­ py with the way they played as a team. Tammy hasn't always been in The big inspiration for Lockhart came from Rod Gross, a hometown weightlifter who continually pushed him in training. Lockhart lifted all sum­ mer, then it was time for school. And school posed problems. The atmosphere was much lighter here, and Lockhart's training was affected. His top lifts were 20 pounds less than his best in Morehead City. Eventually he became accustomed to the atmosphere, evidenced by his September 18 performance in Winston-Salem. Entering the 165-pound weight class, Lockhart placed first in the teen-age division and fourth in the open division (all ages). To win the title, Lockhart lifted 248Vz pounds in the clean and jerk, and 187 pounds in the snatch. To win such a title, one would think it would take years of preparation. But it's not so in Lockhart's case. "I lifted 011 and off as a freshman (in high school)," said Lockhart, "and then quit. 1 just started again this summer. So I've been lifting regularly six months now." The only weightlifting Lockhart attempted at West Carteret High School in Morehead City, N.C., was power-lifting—and he was good. The business ma­ jor won the state high school power-lifting title his senior year. And his laurels didn't stop there. That same year, Lockhart was chosen Carteret's best all-around athlete. Was there any other choice? He lettered in football, wrestling, and track. In football, Lockhart was All-Conference at both line-backer and running back. He threw the shot-put in track, and also competed in the long jump, 100 meters, and 440 relay. As a wrestler, Lockhart accomplished All-State honors. Get the picture? This guy could make Bruce Jenner jealous. "The movie Rocky really got me into physical fitness," commented Lockhart, who manages a gym back home. "I've always been self-dedicated. If I want something, I'll pay the price to get it." Last September ETSU served the Lady Apps' tennis team a loss, but Tuesday afternoon the Mountaineers The coach also cites F Robison, who is undefeated in play thus far. "She was a St?? Meehan praised. . . .b u t never breaks. Singtes With his effort in Winston-Salem, Lockhart would have placed seventh in the National Junior Weightlifting Championships, which were held late last spring. 1. McDonald vs. Robinson—L 6-7, 4.4 2. Robison vs. Parris—W 6-4, 6-1 3. Pilegge vs. Morgan—L 2-6, 6-2,4.7 Right now, Lockhart is looking for a sponsor so he can travel to various competitions around the country. His next event will be the Dixie Open weightlifting Championships in Marietta, GA on November 20 Even though Lockhart has no coach, he feels he can push himself. To do this, he composed a small ballad that he reads for inspiration every day "You are made up of a certain quality;" it reads, "a quality equal to the amount of effort and sacrifice you make to reach your destination." Lockhart hopes his destination is the 1988 Olympics, but that is far away. "I've got a long way to go," smiled Lockhart. "There's no one up here to push me; if I had a sponsor I think I'd have a promising future." "But if it was easy it wouldn't be worth doing." 4. Chaiken vs. Beck—L 1-6, 3-6 5. Foody vs. Walsh—W 3-6, 6-3, Doubles McDonald, Chaiken Kline—W 6-4, 6-4 vs. Photo by Mlko Hobbt Susan McDanold bends... W 6-1, 6-9 Foody, Olsen vs. Beck, Walsh—W 4-6, 6-3 Appearing at Lenoir-Rhyne with Special Guest OPEN FOR LUNCH SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11:30 - 2:30 Buffet Salad Bar—All You Can Eat Included With Your Lunch Best Sirloin Burgers in Boone from $2.95 Choose From Five Sirloin Burgers Tuna Sandwich $2.75 Roast Beef $3.50 Turkey Sandwich $2.75 6 oz jQp Sirloin $4.95 October 18, 1982 8:00 pm In P. E. Monroe Auditorium Lenoir Rhyne College $ 1 1.00 in Advance $12.00 at the Door Tickets Available: Fantasy Music —Granite Falls, NC — Conover, NC How to makepeace withlolstoy Canadian Baby Back Bar-B-Q Ribs $4.95 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 8 oz. New York Strip $6.95 ASU STUDENT SPECIAL! $10FF ANY CHICKEN BOX . OeneraI Foods InternationaI CoffEES otnsse Moc SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BO WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. GOOD 2 P.M. TIL CLOSING • EXPIRES 10/31/82 It the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break differem^^ FamousChickennBiscuits ©BOJANGLE'S OF AMERICA. INC. 1982 *S 7Y/S /"V '/* m/ V V/ >•/ >• U S ***°ne of five deliriously GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEFS AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: Robinson Robison, Pilegge vs. Parris, Morgan,. Appalachian CHEAP TRICK 205 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Orders To Go 262-1666 6-4 6. Riley vs. Kline—L 4-6, default UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 6.3 �II THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14. 1982 Clubbers back in form now By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Miloc After losing the first two contests of the season, the ASU club football team has gotten things rolling by put­ ting together two impressive back-toback victories against Davidson and UNC. Two weeks ago the clubbers downed Davidson 54-6 while this past weekend they destroyed UNC 69-6. As the scores indicate, the team played well as a group and have over­ come problems with special teams and organization. Against UNC the Apps did not punt and did not allow their op­ ponents a first down the entire con­ test. Donald Bridges, Robbie Sargent and Eric Vernon played well on of­ fense, while Paul Donnelly was la­ beled the team's outstanding defen­ sive player. The clubbers will try to keep their hot streak alive this weekend as they play Galludette College, located in Washington D.C. Galludette is a Division III school for the deaf that boasts a varsity football team that practices five days a week and plays a full schedule throughout the year. This Saturday is their homecoming and they will be looking to avenge a 19-16 loss to the ASU clubbers from a year ago. The team will be leaving Friday morning for the game. Appalachian Ptw»o by Aly»on Nut Hokies win ASU Invitational By TRACY BROOKS The fourth annual Appalachian State Invitational cross country meet was held here this past Monday, and for the fourth consecutive time, Virginia Tech came away with the overall championship. ASU finished a close second, only five points back. Harrier coach Bob Pollock was impressed with the field of runners. "The quality of runners was very good," he said, "1 have to feel very confident about our performance to date." Pollack feels the team has shown steady improve­ ment. "It's like a big snowball that is building with tradition, it really makes the kids believe in what they are doing." Although ASU placed well, it was Virginia Tech's day as their own Steve Hetherington shattered the course record by 21 seconds. Tech took all top three positions in the meet. ASU filled seventh through eleventh spots with only a 28 sec­ ond span between them for a well grouped effort. Today the Harriers compete in Raleigh for the North Carolina State Championships. They will compete against every school in the state which fields a cross country team. ASU INVITATIONAL RESULTS Top Ten Individual Time 1. S. Hetherington, V. Tech 30:40 2. Mark Stickley. V. Tech 31:07 3. David Peterson, V. Tech 31:16 4. D. Schaufuss, Cumberland 31:23 5. Mike Dodge, Marshall 31:34 6. Steve Pinard, V. Tech 31:44 7. Bobby Wilhoit, ASU 31:52 8. Todd Goewey, ASU 31:53 9. Carlton Law, ASU 32:14 Hoover Tourney held The fourth annual Francis Hoover There were a number of ASU golf Scholarship Golf Tournament was members participating, with six held October 1 in Boone, with a host shooting below 80 on the day. of professionals and team members from ASU participating in the day's event. University Members The tournament, a fund raiser for 70 —Larry Eller the ASU golf teams, saw players 72 —Jeff Owens from New Jersey to Myrtle Beach 76 —Lee Duncan competing in three divisions: team, 77 —Chris Speck professoinal, and ladies. Kevin Madden Joe Maples won the professional 78 —Jean Gauthier division with a 72, while Julie Cole 83 —David Osmer won the ladies division with a 79. Luann Kaylor Former ASU women's coach Ellie 84 —Wendy Burton Thomas fired a 78 but disqualified NC—Donna Biles herself from the top spot. The Woolly Worm Festival Association, Inc. l 31:19 2 3 4 UNC Club 0 0 0 6 6 ASU Club 10. Mark Shea, ASU 12 15 21 21 69 F Team finishes third By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer While most of us were home for fall break, the field hockey team was busy, taking third place in the VPI Tournament. The girls bounced back from a 2-1 loss to Duke on Thursday to soundly trounce Radford University 4-0. Terry Zehnbauer, Lynn Carrino, Denice Bruce and Kim Carter all contributed goals for the Mountaineer cause. Coach Jan Watson said, "After our loss to Duke, our team was determined to re-group and have a great tournament at VPI. Radford gave us a good game. We were able to play all of our substitutes and give them game ex­ perience." The second game of the day was against the host team, VPI; ASU was defeated 2-0. "Although the score does not indicate our effort," said Watson, "our team played one of the best games we've played in years. VPI was definitely the best team we have played this year. We didn't quit until the final buzzer and that's what counts. Robin Rogers, our goalie, played the best game of her life." On Sunday, the Lady Apps took on Eastern Kentucky for third place in the tournament. Although EKU dominated, they were defeated, 1-0. Leesa Pepper scored what turned out to be the winning goal midway through the first half. Watson was not disappointed. "I was very pleased with the overall perfor­ mance of our team during the VPI tournament," she said. "To have finished third in such an outstanding group of teams says it all. Our girls played hard as individuals, but worked well as a team. EKU is a great team and this win will long be remembered by our players." Now ASU is winding up for a big weekend. They take on Bridgewater Col-, lege here in Boone tomorrow. Game times are 2:00 and 3:15. On Saturday* they host the University of South Catawba. Game times are 9:30 and 3:15. On Monday, they travel to Spartanburg, SC, for a game with Converse. You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Presents The 4 Day Weekend Thursday Drink-N-Drown $2.00 for first Hour 7:00—8:00 After 8:00 $3.00 Friday Drink Wednesday Happy Hour Saturday Welcome Apps! 4:00—8:0 Mo Cover -N- Drown $3.00 Cover 25c Draft Post Game Drink-N-Drown Greek Party Night $3.00 TKE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FOR DRINKS1 nTAiMnDcoci PRESS TO I/V\KKbbSI Presents In Concert October 16, 1982 8:00 pm Gove Scrivenor and Doc & Merle Watson Hayes Auditorium Lees-McRae College General Admission $6.00 Advance Tickets ot Record & Tape Depot /• BUILDING A CAREER? The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show After years of hard work, you deserve the best . . . including a document that maximizes your potential to help get the job you deserve. But ask yourself: Does your resume achieve this? If in doubt, try our resume service. Put your best foot forward . . . after all, it's your career! "your best foot forward" RESUME SERVICE (housed in Minor's Printing) One Spertacufwi Votkcmmce Wetimday OcMet 27lk — 8p.m. Uansihj GyHumim (Appalachian State University) Adults: $7.00 — Children 12 and under. Seniors 65 and over and A.S.U. Students (proper I.D.) Tickets on sale: A.S.U, Campus Athletic Ticket Office and Watsonatta Western World (214 W. King St.) For Information Call: 262-3080 115 West Howard Street 264-6366 for appointments Take Someone Special to Dinner Tonight. They Deserve It! In The Divide Lounge Happy Hour 5:00-7:00 Live Entertainment Nightly! Take The Yakiniku Challenge Try Our House Specialty Sliced Beef Marinated In Makato's Special Sauce A Most Uniquely Authentic Japanese Dish Serving Lunch Monday Through Friday 11:30 am To 2 pm Prices Start at $3.25 (Lunch) and $7.95 (Dinner) SEAFOOD AND STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN 815 Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264-7976 BLOWING ROCK, N.C/ RHONE 704,205J111 — Dinner Seven Days A Week — Reservations Suggested �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982 12 Apps nip Bulldogs for third Running Bears ready By BRIAN HOAGLAND He was head coach at Grimsley when Ford played, and when he heard the tailback was unhappy at Tennessee, offered him a free ride at LenoirRhyne. Thanks mainly to Ford, L-R averages 260 yards a game rushing. Meanwhile, freshman quarterback Denny Nay has passed for 261 yards. The Bears have managed only 84 yards passing a contest. Lenoir-Rhyne's defense will have to stop the NCAA's Division I-AA second ranked offense if they hope to win. Currently, ASU is rolling up 408.8 yards per game, and is third in rushing offense with 239 yards a game. "We're coming on," said Head Coach Mike Working. "There are still mistakes that we have to iron out, but a lot of the attributes of a good football team are there." Alvin Parker, who has yet to be dropped for a loss this season, leads the running attack with 101 yards per game. In addition, Johnny Sowell has rushed for 350 yards this season. Both went over 100 yards against Marshall last Saturday in the Apps Appalachian Sports Kdllor Appalachian State University (2-3 looks for their third straight win this, Saturday at Conrad Stadium against Lenoir-Rhyne (2-2-1). ASU tied the series at 20-20-4 after walloping the Bears last season in Boone, 48-9. The rivalry is one of the state's oldest, dating back to 1931. And while the Apps have embar­ rassed L-R the past few years and are considered the favorite, the Bears may prove to be more competition this time around. Lenoir-Rhyne has already upset two top-ranked NAIA teams. The Bears defeated eighth ranked Wofford three weeks ago, and then toppled number one Elon in a shock­ ing upset. The Bears are led by tailback Glenn Ford, a transfer from the University of Tennessee. A former Greensboro Grimsley All-American, Ford has rushed for over 100 yards in every game, averaging 143 yards a game. Head coach Henry Vansant had a great deal to do with obtaining Ford. Continued From Page 9 •21-13 victory. Meanwhile, the ASU defense, which leads the nation in forcing turnovers, is becoming tougher each week. Against Marshall, the defense did not surrender a touchdown. Curtis Inman continues to lead the secondary with three interceptions, while tackle Mike Roberts added two more quarterback sacks against the Thundering Herd. Game time Saturday against Lenoir-Rhyne is 2 p.m. With about 4'A minutes left to go in the second OT, captain Mark Schwartz collided with The Citadel goalie in an attempt on goal, suffer­ ing a concussion. But defender Chris Merhoff was there to rebound it m for the winning score. Afterwards, Coach Rex breathed a sigh of relief. "We were very lucky to escape with this tonight," he said. a fifth straight loss. But with 32 seconds left in the contest, midfielder Joel Young surprised the Bulldog goalie on assists from Rob Wilcher and Scott Rockett to send the game into overtime. "I could have leaped over the foot­ ball goal post when that ball went in," claimed Griffin. 2 OT ASU 0 CIT 0 N DOT F 10 10 :32 2nd half—Young. Sf GS CK 12 01 36 9 6 16 13 1 18 12 assjst Ro. 4:33 DOT—Merhoff, unassisted MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT Henry Vansant ZIPPER BAND—LIVE ON STAGE LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER (Formerly Sam's, FRIDAY: But Nicer!) 8—9 PM 4—7 PM SATURDAY: BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN BLOWING ROCK'S NEWEST ADDITION FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHT- NEXT TO HARDEE'S FREE DRAFT 8—9 PM SPECIALTY SANDWICHES W I D E S C R E E N S P O R T S E V E N T S O COLDEST BREW AROUND HAPPY HOUR—MON.-SAT. (3-7) (704) 295-9058 Large Selection of Video Games Monday - Saturday 11:30 am - 1:00 am • Sunday 1:00 pm - 12:00 Midnight IMPORTED BEER FROM AROUND THE WORLD MEXICO FISHER-FRANCE GOLDEN MOLSON-CANADA GROLSCH-HOLLAND GUINESS STOUT-ICELAND HARP LAGER-IRELAND HEINEKENHOLLAND KIRIN-JAPAN MOLSON EXPORT-CANADA MOOSEHEAD-CANADA SAN MIQUEL-PHILLIPINES ST PAUL! 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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. tV supermarket prices Specials A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Rib Eyes 9-12 lb. avg. \ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast RE6TPURQNTCbQR BLOWING ROCK V 295-3030 Bone In GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE r°c e ASU AUTUMN Parts 8c Service Special (For All Foreign and Domestic Vehicles) FREE Winter Check 10% Discount on Parts and Service with a valid ASU Student, Faculty, or Employee ID Card • Card must be presented at the time service is performed. • Offer Good until October 31, 1982 ©148? Tonu Molo' u TOYOTA. TOYOTA OF BOONE, INC. Sales Service 1206 E. King Street Boone, NC 28607 Phone 264-1491 Parts Sav ngs Mountain Dew Dr. Pepper 7-UP 2 Liter Bottle? 89® EIGHT O'CLOCK Bean Coffee Margarines ON THE PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG RED BAND • ' Self-Rising FIOUT r-\ BETTY CROCKER ! I Cake Mix #6941 GOOD THRU SAT., OCT 16 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. I "I I SAVE 20® ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. JAR I I I I SUPER SAVER COUPON "OT #696 | I GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 16 AT A&P L^T^EJ^THCOUPONAND ^7S0 ORDEF^ ^ #693 GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 16 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. I ON THE PURCHASE OF 18Va OZ. PKG." KRAFT Grape Jelly J|j|| £• pkas. I #692 I .W| GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 16 AT A&P XMMJ0WW LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER SAVE 20 c IN QUARTERS SAVE 20* ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. BAG SUPER SAVER COUPON ' Blue Bonnet SAVE 40 c — P» rv r-PT) SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20* ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE Pizza #695 Pepperoni Sausage • Cheese 1 GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 16 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. r"(EE UPER SAVER COUPON * * SAVE 30* ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR KRAFT Mayonnaise #697 |JULl«| U^ONTW.T^COUJON AND^50 ORDE^ J �IJ THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14, /WW mountaineer Player Profile Lady Harriers place second out for ninth place. Sawyer won by the stretch of her neck, finishing one second ahead of McLean. By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Slalf Writer The ladies travel to Raleigh today for the North Carolina State Cham­ pionships. Overpowered by Virginia Tech, the ASU lady harriers finished second in the ASU Cross Country Invitational held last Monday at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. Competing in the women's division were 11 high school teams and five college teams. ASU QUALIFYING SCORES 18:39 - 7. Lisa Mitchell 19:08 9. Tammy Sawyer 10. Treva McLeon 19:09 11. Denise Coholich 19:18 21. Jeanine Saffelle 19:54 Virginia Tech controlled the first place spot with 30 points and ASU followed with 58 points. Eastern Kentucky and East Tennessee tied for the third spot with 70 points each, with Radford rounding out the fifth spot at 116 points. Kim Byrd of East Tennessee State completed the course in 17:17 for the topping her old first place finish, record of 17:40. ASU was unable to place anyone in the top five, as Lisa Mitchell led the Mountaineer Pack finishing seventh with a time of 18:39. The Moun­ taineers usually finish in droves, and this time was no exception. Following Mitchell were teammates Tammy Sawyer and Treva McLean battling it Appalachian Photo by Mlho Hobbi Top runners Coholich and Mitchell Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuttoor A welcome sight at ASU BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cosi is about the same asa semester m a US college 13.'89 Price includes |et round trip lo Seville Irom New York, room board, and tuition complete Government grants and loans A pleasant surprise on the mountain trails By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writrr jnior Treva McLean was unheard o the cross country world nine iths ago, but she is now one of the y Apps top runners, reva transferred to ASU from ligan College. She was a basketplayer at Milligan and made the y App team, then quit. "I just Appalachian Photo by Alyaon Nuaaoor Treva McLean dn't have the right attitude," states cLean, "but 1 still love to play." So nine months ago, Treva and her mother decided to start running. They appear to have a good relation­ ship. "She motivates me," McLean says. "We do a lot together; we're more like sisters." Doesn't Coach John Weaver wish Treva had a sister that could run like her? "She's a main part of the team," comments Weaver. "The other girls look for her and Lisa (Mitchell) to set the pace." However, Weaver doens't feel McLean has reached her potential. "She's not yet used to the com­ petitive running of college," he said. "But when she starts running her race, she'll do very well." McLean sets her goals for the year. "1 want to run up to my capabilities," she said. Although Treva would like to make the AllConference team, she does not list that as her top priority, "1 would like to see our team as a whole place well in the North Carolina State Cham­ pionships (being run today)." Treva thinks highly of her coach and teammates as she commented, "Coach Weaver and the team are very dedicated and inspire you to run even when you don't feel like it." Though McLean is dedicated, she still manages to find time for a social life. "I like to date," she remarks, "and 1 have a lot of close friends I hang around with.'.' She enjoys playing tennis, softball, and basketball. She also manages to sell real estate. With all of these different ac­ tivities, one would expect Treva to have a not-so-respectable grade point average. This is not the case. The ac­ counting major carries a 3.2 GPA. McLean loves to travel and see dif­ ferent parts of the world, and she plans to do this in the future. She plans to tour Europe after she graduates and is also going to visit Hawaii. But following her college days, McLean isn't going to hand up the track shoes. She plans to run the Honolulu Marathon and some other marathons with her mother. But McLean is running as a ladyharrier of A£U for right now, and doing a very fine job. She is currently listed as the team's number two run­ ner, behind Lisa Mitchell. She was the first finisher in a dual meet with Davidson, winning the race with a time of 20:14. For a person who has been running less than a year, it would appear that there's only room for improvement. Progress is the only alternative Treva McLean has if she continues to display the dedication and hard work she has shown in her previous nine months as a runner. The Appalachian Needs Editorial Cartoonists available tor eligible students Live with a Spanish family, attend classes lour hours aday, tour days a week, tour months Earn 16 hrs ol credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U S colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U S class room Standardized tests show our students language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U S Advanced courses also Hurry, n lakes a lot ol time lo make all arrangements SPRING SEMESTER —Feb 1 June 1/FALL SEMESTER — Sept 10 Dec 22 each year FULLY ACCREDITED A program ot Trinity Christian College SEMESTER IN SPAIN For full information—write to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) % COFFEY'6 RE6TAURPNT 6 E>AR New Winter Hours Lunch 1 1 :30am - 2:30pm Mon - Sat Brunch 1 1 :OOam - 2:30pm Sun Dinner 5:30pm - 1 0:00pm Mon-Thurs 5:30pm - 1 0:30pm Fri-Sat 5:30pm - 9:OOpm Sun 5:OOpm - 1 lOOatn Mon-Sat Bar 5:OOpm - 1 2am Sun Open 7 Days a Week Located In Blowing Rock Contact Sean Bailey at 262-3104. UI SATURDAY THOSE lUCIDPERR/L ftOpIE ' PARTY'S OVER. ' WHO 0ROUO-HT YOU 5ALL00NS OOCK Boo*?! JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN BALLOONS * TUNES * COSTUMES BOONE'S ONLY COSTUME SHOP FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. SUPER SELECTION OF COSTUMES, MASKS & NOVELTY ACCESSORIES Darth Vader • E.T. - Clowns • Playmite Bunnies0 French Maids • Cookie Monsters Gorilla - Punk Rock Wigs - And Many More ,\\° A*5 0 V® * \ PI US ' A Large Selection Of Rubber Masks & Wigs GUARANTEED TO SHOCK & OFFEND Located On East King St. Formerly Balloons Over Boone 264-5022 * y0^ y, �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust, acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public • service — Inspired by Walter Williams Spunky fish survives adversity By MALEAH JETT Appalachian Slaff Writer SGA Film fest If you are one of those people who breathe a sigh of relief every Friday afternoon in an­ ticipation of the weekend, only to be disap­ pointed every Friday night when faced with the prospect of having nothing to do, you're in luck tomorrow night. For the second year in a row, the Student Government Association has organized a free film festival. Last fall the SGA staged a "Little Rascals" film night, and several hundred students showed up in Broome-Kirk Gym to watch "Uncle George" (yum-yum eat 4em up) chase "Our Gang." Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. the SGA will pre­ sent the "Old Timey" film festival in BroomeKirk Gym, and for fans of old comedy films the SGA has quite a line-up. Some of the film's greatest stars will grace the screen Friday night. The line-up includes the Little Rascals, W.C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, Charlie Chaplin, and always enter­ taining Bugs Bunny. Quite often the University schedules events between Sunday night and Thursday night. Time and again students are left with few alter­ natives for weekend entertainment. Student Government should be applauded for pro­ viding weekend-night entertainment as an alternative to the "Rock." Although this Friday evening's entertain­ ment is a welcome relief for students who find weekend-nights in Boone dull, it is unfortunate that we have to praise it as a rare event, instead of acknowledging it as part of a continuing weekend-night line-up. Bob Jones goes to court Bob Jones, of Bob Jones University, is back in the news again. If you recall, the last time Jones appeared in the press he was quoted as asking God to smite A1 Haig "hip and thigh, bone and marrow, heart and soul." Now Jones is back in the limelight. This time it seems like he will definitely need a few prayers said for him. Bob Jones University is trying to gain back its tax exempt status (Jones doesn't believe that death and taxes are in­ evitable) which it lost back in 1970 when the IRS banned tax breaks for racially discriminatory educational institutions. Jones' private college does not allow inter­ racial marriage or inter-racial dating. The IRS says this is a violation of "fundamental na­ tional policy." Earlier this year the Reagan ad­ ministration said it would grant tax exempt / A TRee ThaT Will- bY <duMMcR Be A RePW°oD DeCK FoR You aNp Me A TRee ThaT S°Mo YouNG Eca-FReaK FoR big. chilPReN WaNT&To KeeP fblicY iS MaPe bY gol LiKe Me NOT eVeN Gop caN OaVeThiS "jRee FS Newspaper praised by English Professor Midterm kudos to The Appalachian staff for providing us with an excellent campus newspaper. The August "new look" was promising, and you have kept your promises well. The Tuesday, 5 October, edition continues your good work: a fine editorial with a quote from one of my favorite novelists; a lead story that, though sports news, is developed with perspective and objectivity; thoughtful­ ly juxtaposed articles on local energy, including a look at the University's role as electric company; honest praise of mountain autumn that offers prac­ tical advice on roads and trails; and all of this packaged in Steve Boyd's well- planned graphics. I do miss the crossword puzzles though and wish for a features section with as much photo and copy space as the sports pages. Behind The Appalachian's generally correct usage, clean proofreading, and often tight prose must be the hand of a good copy editor. I note the name of Roger Stanley in that slot on the masthead. Why, Messrs. Bailey and Stanley's newspaper is almost as excellent as their very challenging College Quiz Bowl team! Forum Policy Thomas McGowan Department of English The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters. They are likely to be published if they Hunger group thanks media for coverage We believe that the IRS is justified in lifting Bob Jones University's tax exempt status. If Jones' school is to be freed from shouldering its share of the taxes, then it should be ex­ pected to abide by the fundamental principles of the Constitution. Perhaps what Jones needs to do is pray to God and ask Him to smite the Constitution. I ThiNK ThaT" I Shall- NeVeR See An EnViRONMeNTaUST [?VeLY as a TRee A TRee UNPeR WbiCh We F/Nd LaNP WfiiCh ShoRTOf Will- Be MiNeD A TRee WhiCh D°eS No One G°oD UN[e§S IT'§ HaRVe^TeP For VJOoD and to our total surprise he began i0 swim around. This fish refused to give up. We finally retrieved him and put him back into a proper fish bowl. He did not look especially enthused to be back. This little fish simply amazed me. He did not like the situation around, him and tried to change it, even though unknowingly, the consequences of his actions did not put him in any better position. At least he tried. If fish can have courage, I'm sure this one had it, For it takes courage to alter your sur­ roundings. People from time to time have had this kind of courage. Our forefathers had it in 1776, and the peo­ ple of Poland have it today. But not all people care to take control of life around them. They simply take whatever is handed to them, no ques­ tions asked. They may see the maladies around but refuse to act. I may never see this courageous little fish again; our friend has yet to ask us to pet sit again. But I hope I remember him when J see that I should not remain silent anymore, but take a stand to change the problems around me. I hope I will at least try. are typed triple-space on a sixty space line status to racially biased private schools. Now, the administration says this is a question that should be decided by the Supreme Court. Basically, the Supreme Court will be deciding whether private institutions should be expected to uphold the Constitution (with regard to their own educational policies) while receiving federal tax breaks because of their private status. Tfeees bY dafie§> waTT The other day quite an unusual thing happened to my roommate and me. Fri­ day she was asked to pet sit a friend's fish for the weekend. They were tropical fish, golden in color, and as nice a pair of house guests as anyone would ever want. They weren't loud, didn't raid our refrigerator, didn't keep the nightlight on all hours of the night reading, and with the exception of a little wetness, were relatively neat. I could see how our friend was beginning to get attached to them. All was going well with the pet sitting job until that Friday afternoon when we returned from classes. One of the fish was gone! Frantically searching, we could not find him (or her, we were never really sure) anywhere. We looked all through the fish bowl, but he was not in there; we looked around the fish bowl, but he was not there; we looked under the fish bowl, but he was not there either. In fact he was not anywhere. Fish do not simply disappear; something had to have happened to him. We thought of kidnapping, but soon gave the thought up. The fish had no enemies or money to pay off a ransom note. We did not know what to do. They have hotlines for runaway teenagers, but runaway fish? And how would you ex­ plain to campus security that you wanted to make out a missing fish report? We became more frazzled when it hit us. What were we going to tell Ellen when she returned after the weekend? We began to search harder than before. FinallyI happened to move a let­ ter that was lying about three feet away from the fish bowl. As I picked up the envelope I noticed that something squishy and yellow was stuck to it. Yes, what a way to go, dehydrated with the words "U.S. MAIL" stamped on your side. After a few screams of disgust, a few tears of sadness, and a sigh of relief for finally having found him, we prepared our scaly friend for the Big Flush. With a moment of silence, my roommate reverently threw him into the commode. She did not immediately pull the handle that would send him on his way forever, On behalf of the Hunger Coalition, I want to thank you very much for the coverage which you gave the CROP Walk this year. It was well appreciated. We feel our work on both the Hunger Awareness Week activities and the CROP Walk event achieved suc­ cesses in raising funds for an organiza­ tion involved in important hunger eradication efforts and in raising the 1 include the author's name address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will deadlines not be are published 12:00 noon Submission Friday Thursday's issue. Letters should Assistant Editor Dear Mr. Trivette: Congratulations on decreasing ASU's fuel requirements by 26 percent. Un­ doubtedly, changing one of the four boilers from oil to a solid fuel, such as coal or wood, was a wise move. The monitoring of energy consumption, preventive maintenance efforts, and wise energy management are all laudible. But I'm cold! Well of course, now it is your turn to point out to me that I should put vanity aside and dress for the weather. Sir, I have, and I did. Besides all the usual things, I have on a sweater, long socks, and a ski jacket. I just took off my gloves—I never could type in them. If dressing warmly is not the answer, you could invite me to exercise and work up a little sweat that way. Sir, I do. Every morning whenI walk from my car to Workman Hall I start shivering. Every evening, about an hour after I get home, I stop. Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not with the above policy or it hich is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited for the purposes You are still not convinced, Mr. Trivette. You believe there is another way to make it through the winter without freezing to death. I could put on weight. Then, walrus-warm and just about the same shape, I could add a seductive jiggle to my shiver. But who needs to jiggle when she already has jowls and droopy triceps! I do have three more alternatives that I am sure haven't crossed the ad­ ministration's mind. One is booze. All my medical friends tell me that alcohol can't possibly keep you warm. Theoretically, it is a vasodilator that ex­ pands your capillaries, allows the blood to be pumped around your body faster, and thus comes into contact with your skin more frequently, producing chills. You and I know they are right—intellec­ tually. But I have a terrible time convincing the rest of me as I wrap myself around a glass of ruby port and feel it, sip by sip, warm its way dc back of my throat. , Book burning is an inte thought. As an alternative fuel, think back through history an serveral prominent people whc used books for keeping warm! The other way to stay warm—a one is advocated by all physicia hypothermia—is body heat. Not n course—I stopped having any i The middle of September somebody else's. With a student p tion of around 10,000, body 1 abundant. Now, Mr. Trivette, let's not yoi contribute to the deliquency of young peoples' morals. Please, just turn up the heat. THE APPALACHIAN SF.AN M. BAIl.EY, WAR1 ASSiS n E i r Editor d '" ' '° ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MIC HAEL LAC KEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager * 'l. V„K.N S- B°YI>. M ARK H ^ir'// Production Manager Pr"ducUo" to publish any letter which does not comply In peace, Carol Meyer Hunger Coalition Member ' be delivered to room .12 of Workman Hall. The Cold spurs temperature comparison By JACQUELINE P. STEWART for Tuesday's issue and 12.-00 noon Monday for of space and clarity. It's not only me who is walking around trying to find an outlet in which to plug my space heater. I hear com­ plaints everywhere I go. (I cannot help wondering about the economics of sav­ ing money on fuel and then having to spend it on electricity.) I realize that people shouldn't go around just mouthing off, so I started a little research project of my own. Armed with a brand new thermometer, I visited the Administration Building and found it was a nice even 74 degrees on every floor. I came back to Workman Hall and, as Isit here typing, the temperature is 62 degrees. r consciousness of community peoples as to what it means to be hungry. We are reliant on the media to help spread the word of our local efforts and concerns. You have been most supportive, and for that we thank you heartily. Letters must Supervisor MARK H. SllGGS, Advertising Design �13 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS "jrUCKLOAD LOWELL— You're A January! —Guess Who FOR SALE: Radio Shack Line Printer VI Supplies and Assorted Software. Call (919) 667-2659 (9am-7pm; Monday - Saturday) SALES SGA Productions will hold an Old Timey Film Festival October 15 in Broome Kirk Gym. The Festival begins at 9:00. Popcorn and Coke will be sold for 25c. No admission will be charged. The Festival will feature Laurel & Hardy, Little Rascals, Charlie Chaplin, Three Stooges, W. C. Fields, Abbot & Costello, and Pink Panther films. Every Friday 11-5 pm Front of Earp's Appliances King Street, Boone Every Saturday 11-5 pm Front of Bank of North Carolina King Street, Boone FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOUND: Charm. Found in front of Walker Hall. Call Lisa (262-2983) and identify to claim. Female Roommate Needed Soon! SI 10/month—utilities included. 2 Bedrooms—wooden floors— Warm! 10 minute walk to campus. 264-4979 Julie. Watauga Christian Center Preaching and teaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us for worship. Sunday mornings 10:00-12:00; Wednesday evenings 7:30-9:30. On 421 South 3 miles from campus, on the left. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. MWy 321 — Blowing Rock Having SALE at above locations. Discount prices ALL items. Walkmans; Cassette & Radio, ,CD watches, calculators, Car alarm clocks. Housewares, Hair dryers, Tools. 295-9471 or 295-9779 FOR SALE CHEAP: 2 pr. Levi Straight-leg Jeans Barely worn. 29w 341. $8.00 each. Calvin Klein Straight-leg Jeans Worn once. Size 8. $20.00. Chino pants. Hardly worn. Tan, Green corduroy and Lt. Blue Khaki material. 29w 341. $8.00 ea. Topsiders. Hardly worn. Size 8. $8 Kelly Green Tally Ho Cardigan Sweater. Never worn. Size L (runs small). $15.00. Black corduroy flat shoes with rib­ bon bow. Hardly worn. Size 8. $8. Green, Lt. Blue, Cream, Red wrapped cord headbands. $1 each. Red Sporto flat sneakers. Hardly worn. $5.00. Call Mary at 264-1075; or come by 300 Workman Hall. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achieve­ ment." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. HUNGRY?? Call Yogi's Sub­ marine Sandwich Shop tonight for the best subs in town! Use this form to write your Classified Ad and return it with your payment { M .00 for 25 words; 5 C each additional word) to THE APPALACHIAN, ASU Drawer 2095 via Campus Mail at the Post Office, or bring it by Workman Hall, third floor. CLASSIFIED AD Greg— You don't have time to be reading the newspaper! You've got M & F you need to be reading!—M Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms CI978Cotum&aPciu»esln<Jo«>«S inc /tVPS! American Cancer Society LISTEN TO WASU 91 ROCKS BOONE MAMMA'S PIZZA (Across from Cabana Motel) ON NEW YORK ITALIAN STYLE PIZZA FM LUNCH SPECIALS Good 7 Days A Week 11:00 • 4:00 We D e l i v e r L u n c h ! $3.99 •Large 16" Pizza with One Item $2.39 •Small 10" Pizza with One Item •Cheese Steak Sandwich—1 slice of Pizza $2.69 and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills •Italian Hogie—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Plus many, many different styles of Sandwiches! VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY WHILE YOU WAIT! Sunday, October 17 Farthing Auditorium, ASU 7:00 pm $1.00 Telephone 704/264-8845 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607-4993 Rktunj Mamma's Pizza introduces Big Italian Hotdog on Italian Roll for $1.25 and Special Hamburger on Italian Roll with Anything for $1.49 AM 88 j 54 60: 92 96 70 80 100 100 VOlUMf QfF 107 108 120 140 160 THE LATE SHOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Storting at Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request NewWave The Comedy Show Quarters Night * SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock THUR MHZ KHZ TUNING JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 - 8:00 pm 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Call In And Rate The Songs! 262-3170 CATCH OUR NEWS 5 SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY! For FREE Delivery Call 264-5868 or 264-5869 THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available IT IN THE ROIROCK. N.C BLOWING THE WOODLANDS ( < BBQ k PICKIN' PARLOR BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM 9I Homemade Mexican Food "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties Come By And See Us HWY.321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 After the Apps Beat Lenoir -Rhyne OWNERS-OPERATORS KEGS TO GO lAAain Stroot Blowing Rock 295-75091 Butch And Gina Triplett Jim Houston �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 14, 1982 OCTOBER 18 & 19 10:00 am To 4:00 pm TOUR JOSTENS COLLEGE RING THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: • 10K yellow or white gold • Personalized engraving • Stone encrusting Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones Special! White Lustrum ONLY $99.00 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE See your Josten's Representative BEST PIZZA DELIVERED IN BOONE! FREE DELIVERY 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY THE PIZZA PARLOUR 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264-5470 $2.00 OFF 264"5470 Any 16" Pizza 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY Buy 1 Pizza Get 1 FREE (Of Equal or Less Value) A THE mb f PIZZA PARLS-URj f^PIZZA PARLOUR J 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 Limit one coupon per order. Redeemable ONLY at The Pizza Parlour . 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N C. • Phone 264 5470 Limit one coupon per order. Redeemable ONLY at The Pizza Parlour 264-5470 r264-5470 $1.00 OFF Any 14" Pizza f.PIZZA PARLOUR J . $1.00 OFF Any Pasta Dish 1_PIZZA PARLOUR ^ 214 Hardin Street • Boone, N C. • Phone 264 5470 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 Limit one coupon per order. Redeemable ONLY at The Pizza Parlour Limit one coupon per order Redeemable ONLY at The Pizza Parlour � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1014_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 14, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9dd1ace31134c9f13f6cc30bfc0fe23a.pdf bac95254e6ae945d0ac9b3be33123e61 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 5, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 10 Victory at last! By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor Appalachian Photo by Mlho Hobbi Running back Alvin Parker going in for the score Saturday against The Citadel Appalachian State ended the longest non-winning streak in its history last Saturday, pounding The Citadel 48-22 at Conrad Stadium. The win snapped an 11-game skid in which ASU tied one game and lost ten. Since a 14-14 tie with VMI, the Apps had lost seven straight games—also a school record. This year ASU dropped its first three games, losing to James Madison University (39-35), Furman (27-21), and Wake Forest (31-22). "Before the game we looked at this as the turning point," said right end Mike Roberts. "We knew this was THE game." Last year the Apps won their first three games, including a convincing 31-14 thrashing of TennesseeChattanooga. Following that contest, ASU traveled to The Citadel, and on regional television was embarrassed 34-20. From that point on, ASU began to build halftime leads, falter, and bow in the second half. In contests against Furman, Marshall, East Tennessee State, Wake Forest, and VMI, the Apps held halftime leads only to fold in the second half. As ASU ended the season at 3-7-1, many began to criticize head coach Mike Working. "ASU Football Ain't Working" bumper stickers became very popular on campus. Gradually the attack on Working cooled down somewhat as the head coach talked highly of progress in spring workouts. During this year's preseason more optimism arose, as Street and Smith magazine predicted ASU "puts the heat on" high bills Bv KEVIN CORBIN . ASU News Bureau In this era where energy conserva­ tion has become an industrial and commercial, as well as a household concern, ASU has not only taken measures to level energy consump­ tion but has reduced it despite physical growth. in the past five years, Appalachian has grown approximately 16 percent, while fuel required to heat the cam­ pus has decreased by 26 percent. According to Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette, con­ serving energy on the campus was not so much a "decision " as it was simp­ ly a "response to a growing concern that was not just unique to Appalachian." successful with minimal funding for retrofitting," Trivette said. Several factors have contributed to the sav­ ings of fuel on the campus, but the largest single step taken was one which involved a change of fuel. The central steam plant, which generates heat for campus, operated on four boilers fueled by oil until measures were taken to convert one of them to operate on coal and wood. Trivette said this had the potential for tremendous savings to a school located in an area rich in wood resources. Using coal or wood instead of fuel oil could result in a savings of $300,000 per year if prices remain the way they are now, Trivette said. Other areas in which the school has contributed to energy savings include preventive maintenance and energy management. "An organized effort has been underway at Appalachian for several years. The program has been very These two areas include repairing and maintaining campus equipment and heating systems, as well as monitoring energy consumption so problem areas can be dealt with quickly. conservation measures in the current fiscal year 1982-83. Most of the emphasis of the energy conservation measures project is placed on repairs to the academic buildings on campus. In addition, ASU has been in the process of assessing energy conserva­ tion needs by conducting energy audits. According to Trivette, these audits were made possible partly because of grants received through the Department of Energy (DOE). The improvements include night and weekend temperature reductions for many buildings, the installation of heat recovery systems, night shut­ down controls, and insulation and weatherstripping. To date, 23 buildings on the ASU campus have been scrutinized, and decisions have been made as to what types of repairs or modifications would make the buildings more energy efficient. Trivette said ASU will receive $500,000 in capital improvement authorization from DOE for energy ASU's power company By SANDY WALBROL AssiManl News Editor %\m Ur, W % 6 In Boone, paying an electric bill may also mean contributing to ASU student scholarships. New River Light and Power Com­ pany is owned by the endowment fund of ASU. The endowment fund is a legal entity which is separate from the University's regular budget, and is primarily used for student scholar­ ships. Any excess revenue beyond ex­ penses generated by New River goes into this fund. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, *hen ASU was an infant institution tn the 1920s there was no electricity in •he area. In order for the school, w h i ch was then known as Appalachian State Normal School, to °htain electricity, it had to generate "s own. POWER C0MPAMY New River Light and Power Com­ pany grew. The volume of its business became too much for the small company to handle. By then, Duke Power had expanded and was selling electricity to Blue Ridge Elec­ tric Membership Corporation (BREMCO). It was cheaper for New River to start buying power wholesale from BREMCO rather than generating its own. New River has been buying its power from BREMCO ever since. BREMCO, which came into ex­ istence after New River, has never generated its own power, but has acted as a broker by selling the elec­ tricity it purchases from Duke to New Dr. B.B. Dougherty, founder of ASU and its president at that time. Was responsible for getting the new generator, located on the New River, franchised with the utility commis­ sion. Increasingly, r ounding people in the sur- River. area desired electricity; thus Contrary to belief, the buying and selling of power actually results in lower rates for customers as it passes down the line. This is because BREMCO has less overhead cost than Duke, and New River has an even smaller expense. In addition, these companies buy from each other at wholesale prices, which are less than the rates charged to individual customers. "In most cases, New River can sell power to customers for less per kilowat hour than BREMCO," com­ mented Trivette. New River's rates per kilowatt hour are approximately five cents for residential users and four cents for commercial users. New River also charges a flat rate or "facility charge," whether a customer uses any power or not. The facilty charge for residential users is three dollars per month and for com­ mercial customers it is seven dollars per month. These rates are approved by the utility commission. Basically, New River services the area within the Boone city limits. It operates as a subsidiary function of ASU, just like the University Bookstore. SPORTS Football Soccer Bottom line Financial aid Calendar of events . . . p.* ... p * ... p.5 Aluminum drive EDITORIALS FEATURES Tylenol score Forum Foil colors Dire Straits One act plays Shorts '• p«Us rottof •- ttaiiW no The DOE has contributed about 30 percent of the money for the under­ takings, or about $425,000. The rest of the costs will be more than offset by expected savings. Trivette feels that the conservation measures taken have been very effec­ tive on the campus and that results are better than had been predicted. INSIDE NEWS Since the passage of the National Energy Conservation Policy Act in 1978, ASU has spent just under $1.5 million in energy conservation measures, technical assistance studies, and energy audits. ...p.6 ... p.6 . . . p.6 "We feel that the actual savings we are realizing now are much greater than was anticipated at the onset of the program," he said. Trivette related that colleges and universities all across the country are making efforts to cut energy con­ sumption and cost and said that ASU was doing very well comparatively. "There is enough evidence to in­ dicate that ASU is up there at the top of energy conservation across North Carolina," he said. ASU to finish first in the Southern Conference. But when ASU lost to James Madison in this year's season opener. Working once again came under at­ tack. Controversy centered around Working's system of rotating Stan Goodson and Randy Joyce at quarterback and the team's inability to hold halftime leads. With the win against The Citadel though, the Apps have ended the controversy, at least temporarily. Through all the bad times, Working said he felt the team has stuck together and given 100 percent for every game. "I've been very pleased with the ef­ fort from my players," said an elated Working after the win over The Citadel. "I've always said this team has great character. They showed that character for 60 minutes today too." "I think this win will turn things around," stated flanker Terrell Murphy. "We'll start a winning streak now." ASU players were not only happy to win the game for themselves, but for the fans as well. "1 think this year the fans have really been behind us," said free safe­ ty Curtis Inman. "I'm glad we could win one for them." The win ended the nation's third longest current non-winning streak, behind Eastern Michigan, 22 con­ secutive setbacks, and Oregon State, with 14 consecutive losses. Appolochian Photo by Miho Hobb* Happiness is winning at home in front of 15,000 Campus participates in Black Heritage Week By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer discussion. The films are "Black Has Always Been Beautiful" and "To Be Young, Gifted and Black." This presentation will be held in the Stu­ dent Union from 8 to 11 p.m. On Thursday, there will be another seminar and reception in Whitener Auditorium at 8 p.m. The speaker or event is yet to be announced. The activities <5f the week will con­ clude with a choir concert in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Sunday, October 24, at 3 p.m. Ervin says that the diversity of this year's program allows for a better presentation and exhibit of black culture. He goes on to say that ASU's response in the past has been good, but he would like it to be better this year. The subject area and in­ dividuals involved are a large factor in determining the success of the event. One way the division tries to insure success in such events is to involve other campus organizations. Ervin has worked with such groups as Cam­ pus Crusade in order to provide quality programs. The Minorty Awareness Program originated in 1976 to provide the growing minority population at ASU the opportunity of participating in "maximum learning opportunities and to assist them as they progress through the University and to graduation," according to Ervin. The Division of Complementary Education has planned various ac­ tivities to involve ASU students in the celebration of Black Heritage Week, October 18-24. The purpose of this week is to "ex­ pose the University at large to the history, culture and perspectives of the minority population," according to Archie Ervin, Director of Minority Affairs for Complementary Educa­ tion. Ervin explains that Black Heritage Week is only one example of the way in which his department tries to pro­ vide an opportunity for people to learn about the perspectives of dif­ ferent minorities. He cites the recent­ ly completed Native American Festival and future plans for AfroAmerican Week, Women's Week and Black Awareness Weekend as other examples. The first activity of Black Heritage Week will be a seminar to be held Monday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. Cleon Thompson, vicepresident of Student Services of the General Administration of the University of North Carolina School System. This lecture will concentrate on the problems and concerns of minority students in higher educa­ tion. A reception will follow. A mini-concert will be held Tues­ Ervin says the Black Student day, October 19. It will consist of gospel music and will feature several Association will be further publiciz­ soloists. This concert will be held in ing the activities it has planned for Black Heritage Week. All of the Our House at 7:30. On Wednesday, there will be two week's activities are open to the films shown, accompanied by a public free of charge. Seven have died in Chicago area Lethal Tylenol is recalled By SANDY WALBROL A**i*lanl New* K.dilor Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules are being recalled in the wake of seven deaths resulting from taking Tylenol which had been laced with cyanide poison. Tylenol brand pain reliever, manufactured by the McNeil Con­ sumer Production Company, has recalled approximately 4.7 million Extra-Strength capsules while search­ ing for the source of cyanide con­ tamination. A spokesman for Tylenol announced last Thursday afternoon that all bottles with the lot number MC2880 will be withdrawn from retailers' shelves. The Food and Drug Administra­ tion (FDA) urged consumers not to use Tylenol, after finding cyanide poison in bottles purchased from at least three different Chicago stores. Contaminated bottles have now been These lot numbers consist of thousands of bottles (fifty capsules each) and were distributed last August to states east of the Mississippi and to North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and parts of Wyoming. In North Carolina, lot number MC2880 has turned up in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Yadkinville. Winston-Salem, and Greensboro. Revco, Eckerds and other drug stores have found bottles of the suspected lot number and have removed them from their shelves. The lot number is printed on the up­ per corner of the label on each bottle. Investigators continue their search for a possible "madman" or "disgruntled" employee responsible for the contamination. They believe the contamination took place after leaving the manufacturing plants, perhaps in the Chicago area. Ex­ aminers found that the poisoned cap­ sules had been pried open, filled with cyanide, and put back together. Cyanide, when taken into the body, usually results in death within approximately 30 minutes, with no warning signs. It kills by preventing red blood cells from carrying oxygen to the body. McNeil Manufacturing Company, a division of Johnson and Johnson, has offered $100,000 reward for any information concerning tampering with Tylenol bottles. Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne has urged that all Tylenol be taken off the shelves in Chicago and has pro­ posed that all medicine bottles be sealed. Tylenol accounts for 37 percent of all non-prescription pain relievers sold in the U.S. and it is expected to generate $400 million in sales this year. On the New York Stock Ex­ change, Johnson and Johnson stock had reached its 1982 high last Tues­ day at $48 per share, but by the following Saturday it had dropped six points to a low of $42 per share. �Library Schedule (Fall Break) Financial aid on the decline ASU News Bureau College students are being forced to find unconventional ways of pay­ ing for their education this year because of severe cuts in traditional financial aid programs. Steve Gabriel, Director of Student Financial Aid Services at ASU, says this is the worst year he has seen for funding in his 18 years at Appalachian. "The poor conditions of the job market, new restrictions on some financial aid and loan programs, and government spending cuts have add­ ed to our frustration in trying to help students find money," Gabriel says. Only 85 percent of the students who filed for financial aid before the deadline were able to get funding, leaving no money available for some 1,500 ASU students who filed late. Students from middle and lowermiddle income families have been hit the hardest. Many of these students are ineligible for the most most com­ mon funding sources, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, which now has a family income ceil­ ing of $30,000, and the Pell Grant, which has been cut 20 percent this year. On the positive side, Gabriel says the Emergency Loan Program and the financial aid office's authority to issue payment deferrals to students who qualify have been life-savers for financial aid this fall. Under the deferral of payment pro­ gram, a student is allowed to postpone payment of fees until later in the semester. This allows a student more time to raise the money, perhaps through part-time employ­ ment. On-campus and off-campus parttime jobs are about the only avenues left for students who have been turned down for grants and laons. As a response to economic times, ASU is now offering, in the Office of Career Planning and Placement, a new ser­ vice whose sole responsibility is to find off-campus jobs for students. On-campus jobs have increased as ASU has grown and more services have been needed. The present stu­ dent payroll at Appalachian is ap­ proximately $2 million. October 6-8 7:30 a.m.—5 p.m. October 9 Closed October 10 5 p.m.—11 p.m. October 11 Regular Schedule Circle K, in conjunction with the Residence Life Association (RLA), is resuming the aluminum recycling drive which ended last semester. Richard Smith, from the Class of Social Responsibility, has already met with Circle K to discuss the con­ cepts of this project. Circle K is very enthusiastic about starting the drive again. It hopes that this project will be underway shortly after fall break. The location for depositing aluminum cans is next to the trash chutes on each hall. Support from all students will help make this a conti­ nuing and profitable drive. Profits will be split between Circle K and RLA. Parking Notice Vehicles parked in NO PARKING ZONES and those parked overtime in TIME ZONES, FIRE LANES and LANDSCAPED AREAS are in violation of traffic rules. Effective immediately, enforcement on even­ ings and weekends will be increased. ASU Traffic Office All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Bahai College Club—The Bahai College Club will meet every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in room 322 of Sanford Hall to discuss "Indepen­ dent Investigation of Truth." Phi Mu Alpha—The ASU March­ ing Band Festival will be held Satur­ day, October 23 from 9 a.m.—4 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Complementary Education—The Division of Complementary Educa­ tion is sponsoring its annual Tradi­ tional Music Festival on October 13-14. Activities such as a free folk music concert and a free bluegrass concert are planned. For more info, contact Bill Lightfoot in the English Department. Lambda Zeta—The Lambda Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity will be hold auditions for its fall production of Vanities on October 12 and 13 from 5-7 p.m. in room 128 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Only women are needed. If in­ terested, stop by 121 Chapell Wilson to look at a script prior to auditions. For more info, call 262-3028. Position Avail Dial-A-Devotion —The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Counseling Center—It has been estimated that 78 percent of American students experience depres­ sion at some time during their college years. Sleep disturbances, difficulty If you have Tuesd and Thursday morid open and want to over $100 a month , need you to deli, papers. If interested c . 262-3104 and ask j Tony Anderson. J Gabriel says the most asked ques­ tion this year has been, " 'What's next year going to be like?' " "Unless the current trends change completely, I'd say the outlook looks pretty poor," he says. Saturday Tuesday, October 12 Gimme Shelter (1970) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Concert film featuring the 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Rolling Stones. Free Wednesday, October 13 Political Science Film Feature: 264 Edwin Duncan Hall The Missiles of October (1974) 7:00 pm; Free Drink-h-Drown $2.00 for first 3 0 Minutes Happy Hour 4:00—8:00 $ 1.00 Cover 2 for 1 on Draft Drink-N-Drown 7:00—7:30 After 7:30 $4.00 William Devane as J.F.K. FALL BREAK PARTY NIGHT No Cover After 8:00 BIWA Pearl Necklace (Fresh Water Pearls) 14-K clasp $14-9.00 THE MSA CAREER . Full 18 inch chain DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWTERY Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to the Polar Palace 264-6793 The Software Company Are You Looking for a Career Opportunity in Business? We Solve Business Problems Through Data Processing. Management Science America, Inc., with world headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, is the industry leader in the development of business software packages for Human Resources, Financial Reporting, Cash Manage­ ment, and Manufacturing Systems. We design, program, market, and support a complete line of management information systems for customers worldwide. We have sustained a 40% annual growth rate for the past nine years in an industry that is pro­ jected to reach $8 billion by 1985. At MSA, we believe that our success is based upon the success of our customers. Ten years of dynamic growth demonstrates our success in solving business problems. At MSA, our people are the key to our success. The Career Development Program provides highly motivated individuals with a unique opportunity to gain a solid foundation for building a successful career in the data processing industry. During the extensive training program in our corporate offices, professional instructors teach business applications and technical subjects which include structured systems analysis, design, COBOL programming, and IBM/JCL utilities. Special emphasis is placed on developing individual skills in project planning, time management, and business presentations. After successful completion of the training program, graduates are assigned to various positions throughout the com­ pany. These opportunities include: System Engineer positions in the product development staff in Atlanta where we design, program, and test our systems; or Account Manager positions in our regional offices in Open Sundays! We're here to pamper you with fabulous cuts & perms. On Campus ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Interviewing Sundays 1 -6 Atlanta, New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles where wo provide support, training, and education for our customers. We are selecting graduates with high potential who have earned Bachelors degrees in Management Science or Business Administration with at least three computerrelated courses and a strong desire to pursue a career in data processing. In addition to the academic require ments, we are interested in people who have par ticipated in extra-curricular activities and campus organizations. Ideal candidates will be people oriented problem solvers who have strong communication skills and a desire to work hard to succeed in our dynamic industry. We offer tremendous opportunities for individual growth through diversified challenges, plus competitive salaries, relocation assistance, and a generous company paid benefits plan. If you are interested in building a career in a people-oriented environment where oppor­ tunities to work, learn, and grow are readily available, contact your Career Planning and Placement Office for further information about MSA or write to: Patrick M. Blake Manager of Corporate Recruiting Management Science America, Inc. 3445 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 An Equal Opportunity Employer October 21 f 1982 December Graduates Only �THE APPALACHIAN Features 4'Love Over Gold" gleams beautifully # DIRE STRAITS LOVE OVER GOLD (WARNER BROS., 1982) Heart." "Private Investigations also features some of Knopfler's bet­ ter lyrics—"And what have you got at the end of the day?/What have you got to take you away?/A bottle of whiskey and a new set of lies." Mark Knopfler, the best "new Bob Dylan" since Springsteen, has come into his own on Dire Straits' fourth album. Love Over Gold. This colorful montage of five songs is dominated by Knopfler's songwriting, sing-song vocals, and trademark guitar playing—trills, bent notes, and frequent triplets. Stylistically, he is not unlike a young Eric Clapton, only twice as fast and about three times more exciting. Like Dylan and Springsteen, Knopfler is smart enough to sur­ round himself with the best musi­ cians—bassist John Illsley, drummer Pick Withers (who has left the band since the album's completion), and new additions Hal Lindes on guitar and Alan Clark on keyboards. Clark's piano playing is almost in­ distinguishable from Springsteen's pianist Roy Bittan (who appeared on the last Dire Straits album, Making Movies). The album's first song is a 14-minute-plus opus called "Telegraph Road." Knopfler's big­ gest fault comes through here—weak lyrics. While an occasional gem shines in this song, more often than not the lyrics seem forced or, even worse, thrown together. But musical­ ly, "Telegraph Road" is a tour de force in dynamics, precise stereo recording, and musician-ship. Withers' drums and Illsley's bass carry "Telegraph Road" through countless rhythm and tempo shifts, while the guitars, piano, and organ paint a beautifully textured picture. Knopfler's trick of repeating a melody over four lines while chang­ ing tempos results in a sweepingly powerful song, comparable to Derek and the Dominoes' great "Layla." "Private Investigations" combines Spanish guitar and vibraphones with funk riffs on synthesizer and a haunt­ ing bass/drum beat straight out of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Telltale Side two's opener, "Industrial Disease," is by far the best song on Love Over Gold. Knopfler sparkles in his guitar, voice, and lyrics, and the others rise to the occasion. A tale of the problems of working life in England, "Industrial Disease" js a rollicking dance song kicked off by Alan Clark's screaming farfisa organ and a fat, choppy rhythm guitar which sounds incredibly like a snort­ ing pig. Knopfler is clearly at his best here, as he lets down his guard of seriousness and pseudo-artiness. In a weird combination of British ska and Dylan cynicism, Knopfler sings "Two men say they're Jesus, one of them must be wrong/There's a pro­ test singer singing a protest song.../ Meanwhile the first Jesus says 'I'd cure it soon/Abolish Monday morn­ ings and Friday afternoons'/The other one's out on hunger strike, he's dying by degrees/How come Jesus gets industrial disease?" "Love Over Gold" is the album's weakest song, casting a moody, dark aura on the album. "It Never Rains" is a typical Dire Straits song—again with good lyrical ideas but a lack of verbal elegance. "It Never Rains" is a very fitting song to close the album, completing a full circle on the Dire Straits merry-go-round. Love Over Gold is full of ups and downs, mood changes, and slight in­ consistencies. But when it is good, it is very good, and these moments are well worth the wait because even the weaker songs are well above the average. Mark Knopfler is clearly one of the most talented and adventurous artists in recording today, and judging from the progression of Dire Straits' first four albums, their future is sure to produce some more ex­ pressive, exciting, and colorful albums like Love Over Gold. Records for this column courtesy of Record and Tape Depot, SchoolKids Records, and Record Bar. By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Slaff Writer f ft The University Theatre kicked off its season last weekend with three one-act plays; shown here are cast members from the play "Seeds of Suspi­ cion." Also presented were "Ambiguity" and "The Ugly Duckling." All three plays were pro­ duced entirely by students. An evening filled with "Suspicion" Appalachian Shcrts Appalachian State University's Lambda Zeta chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary fraternity, has been notified that ASU has been selected as one of the schools to be featured in the Alpha Psi Omega Playbill Magazine, which is published annually. This is the sixth year in a row that ASU's University Theatre has been one of approximately 30 schools featured in the magazine, out of 600 member schools. Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity open to students who participate in the University's co-cirricular theatre program and is not limited to theatre majors. New members are elected each semester from those who are at least phomores and who have attained a minimum number of points. During the past few years, membership in Alpha Psi Omega has grown at ASU and the club has produced a play or musical each year, independent of Jniversity Theatre. THe club has access to theatre facilities, scenery, and jstumes. This year's production will be Vanities by Jack Heifner, directed by Karen Griffin. The play is about the lives of three college friends over a period of 11 years. It will be presented in the Chapell Wilson Arena Dec. 2-4. Toni Carlton, double art major and 1980 ASU graduate, a Boone native, and a descendant of fine weavers and woodworkers, displayed woven works, which ranged from small to very large. The display included her extraordinary "wearable art," capes and ponchos that double as dramatic wall hangings. She was saluted as Artist of the Week by WBTV in Charlotte in 1981, and had been featured in a documentary film, "The American Heroine." Toni won a Jurors Award of Excellence last winter at the second Annual Area Ar­ tists Exhibition at Farthing Gallery. Holder of an ASU masters degree in art education, Susan Sharpe con­ tributes her teaching talents to the community as Extended Activities Coor­ dinator and instructor in drawing, watercolor, and weaving at the Lois Evans Harrill Senior Center on King Street. A founding member of Blue Mountain Art Gallery, Susan will be showing her delicate and sensitive soft paintings and . sculptures, incorporating the traditional craft of quilting with contemporary dyeing and imaging techniques. Susan's quilts have been shown and admired from North Carolina to Nebraska. She was a major Purchase Award winner at the Mint Museum in Charlotte this year. A veritable blitz of ASU Art Department faculty struck Boone on Sunday, Oct. 3. The ASU Art Department Faculty Exhibition at Farthing Gallery opened with a champagne reception at 3 p.m. At 5 p.m., at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery on King Street, three dynamic ASU-trained artists opened their triple-threat show with a reception open to the public. Joining these persons and providing the boldest of contrasts to their soft textures was Be Gardiner with his abstract sculptures in marbles of many hues. His work has been widely shown in North Carolina and he was winner of the Jurors Choice Award at the Area Artists Annual Show at Farthing Gallery in 1982. \wm For the great view a to For the great food Wants You For Dinner - For the great times 81.00 Discount MONDAY 50 Cents Discount WEDNESDAY on the On Anv Dinner Entree Sports WIDE Screen Ladies' Night On Anv Sandwich THURSDAY " Offer Good Between The Hours of 5:00 pm and 8:30 pm. Present This Ad For Discounts Good Through October 8, 1982 Restaurant Of Boone 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND Imported Beer Night FRIDAY For Great Weekend Entertainment HaPPy Hour 1 - 5 Fridays,Oct. 8 & 15 SLIPSTREAM Jazz At Its Best! SPECIAL 5 photos for $ 5.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October... Caldwell Photography Highway 105 South Boone, N.C. THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available For more information call: 264-9026 C o m e By A n d S e e Us B e f o r e Fall B r e a k ! 3IC O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d Entirely b y ASU A l u m n i & S t u d e n t s KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock MasterCard 295-7509 �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps pound Bulldogs By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sporls Kdilor Appalachian State University can finally breathe a sigh of relief. After countless setbacks, ASU pounded The Citadel 48-22, Saturday at Conrad Stadium. The win snapped an 11-game nonwinning stretch and a seven game los­ ing streak. Both skids are school records. "It feels like being let out of jail after serving a one year term for something I didn't commit," said an elated Head Coach Mike Working. Appalachian Photo by Alyson Nutitor Kenneth Watkins "We're headed in the right direcJi^tion," he continued. "But it's only .^one step. We need to put together a * string of conference wins. We have to go on from here." In front of 15,800 fans, ASU rallied behind the arm of Stan Goodson for their first win in over a year. Goodson, who played the whole game because of an injury to Randy Joyce, completed 20 of 28 passes for 247 yards and two touchdowns. ASU took advantage of two early Bulldog turnovers to turn the game into a track meet. The Apps first score was set up by a Curtis Inman interception of an er­ rant Robert Hill pass. ASU then drove 46 yards in six plays, culminating in a two-yard TD run by halfback Tim Martin. On the Citadel's ensuing series, tailback Stanford Glenn fumbled the ball away on the Bulldog 25. Goodson then threw to Terrell Mur­ phy for a 23-yard score. Only five minutes into the quarter, ASU led 14-0. "The defense played a great game," commented Working. "They got us those two turnovers early and that set the stage for our offense." While the second half has plagued the Apps this year, it was not to hurt them this time. ASU scored on their first two possessions to ice the game early. Mixing the run with the pass perfectly, the Mountaineers scored on marches of 61 and 87 yards. The first ended with a one-yard Alvin Parker run, and the latter a 22-yard scoring toss from Goodson to tight end Kenneth Watkins. "We just wanted to keep pressure on The Citadel," said Inman of ASU's attitude going into the usually fatal second half. "We came out with the intent of stopping them on their first series and scoring on our first of­ fensive series." Booters stomped During' the two scoring drives, Goodson hit on nine of ten passes for 123 yards. "The players knew we'd have to play without Randy [Joyce]," said Working. "They seemed to swell around Stanley this week. They showed, 'Hey, we can win with you Stanley.' It unified us alot." The statistics of the game reflected the Apps dominance. ASU outgained The Citadel 508 total yards to 306, and averaged a six-yard gain on every play. Center Kevin Chelko, who neutralized Jim Ettari, the Bulldogs standout noseguard, led the Apps of­ fensive line, allowing Parker to run for 114 yards, and the team for 257. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs, who had averaged 233 yards rushing going into the game, were held to only 111. "It was just a plain old-fashioned butt-kicking," said Bulldog Head Coach Art Baker, who refused to talk to reporters after the game. "We got out-coached, out-executed — everything." Trailing 20-7 late in the first half, The Citadel finally started moving the football. Hill worked the Bulldogs down to ASU's 40 with time running out. From there he launched an apparent TD pass to Duane Fender. But the play was called back due to Fender illegally batting the loose ball in heavy traffic. The play broke the back of The Citadel, as ASU scored four more touchdowns in the second half. The Bulldog scores in the fourth quarter came against second and third stringers for ASU, as Working emp- Phofo by The defense played well all day long as yel another Bulldog goes down tied the bench and played 90 players in the contest. "I've said all along this was a team of great character," stated an ob­ viously relieved Working. "They showed that character for 60 minutes today too. "I've been very pleased with the ef­ fort from my players," he continued. "We have a lot of young ones too. A lot of 'em just learned how to shave last fall." "It's real loud downstairs," said Murphy, whose kickoff returns con­ sistently gave ASU good Field posi­ tion. "It's more like a locker room should sound." Citadel ASU 0 14 0 15 14 14 Individual Statistics —22 6 7 Ct"S —48 Rushing—ASU, Team Statistics Cit. 8-23. CIT, Glenn 10-36, Lewis 6-29, Hill 14-24. ASU 195 Return yards Passes 52-257 251 100 13-26-1 Massing yards 22-32-0 84 8-35 2-2 Time of Possession 4-34 4-2 3-28 Punts Fumbles-lost Penalfies-yards Walters!* 24 15 42-111 First downs Rushes-yards Parker 24-1U ^ 7-49, Sowell 6-36. Reid 4-26, God] 7-45 27:28 32:42 Passing —ASU, Goodson 20-285/ Tinsley 2-4-3. CIT, Hill 6-13-100 lJ 7-13-95. Receiving—ASU, Motrin 6-50, So.' 5-59, Murphy 4-52, Upshur McDaniel 2-27, Reid 2-3, Watkins 1J CIT, Fender 4-60, Frazier 3-74, Wot, 1-5, Murphy 1-12, Rust 1-9, Lewis Thompson 1-21, Glenn 1-6. A—15,800 Harriers defeat Furman once agai By MICHELLE PLASTER won the Invitational the past three years and despite an early season loss to ASU, Pollock isn't under­ estimating the Gobblers, "They always have a fine team and run well on our course." Pollock would like to put an end to this V-Tech dominance and plans to make a serious effort to do so. "We'll work hard this week and try to be stronger for Saturday." By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sporls Writer Appalachian Sporls Writer "This was not a display of Appalachian soccer." So summarized freshman mid­ fielder Rob Wilcher after a humbling 9-3 loss to Florida International University Sunday afternoon at Conrad Stadium. The booters forced an even contest for 20 minutes with the second ranked team in the south, before giv­ ing up three quick goals. ASU was passive as FIU used superior quickness to sprint downfield into vulnerable territory. At the half, trailing by three, Coach Art Rex decided to continue playing fundamental soccer. "We weren't going to switch our game plan and start hitting," he said. "The kids are here to learn soccer. That's more important than to win at all costs. They played the game the way it should be played." The Apps surrendered another goal at the 39:45 mark in the second stanza before John Nedd, drilling the upper part of the goal from 30 yards out, gave the Mountaineers their first score. But at 20:45 FIU scored for the fifth time on an obvious offsides misdemeanor. Complained Rex, "The refs missed five of six offsides calls." Rex had already received a The men's Cross Country team escaped Greenville Friday with a nar­ row dual meet victory. The win improves their dual meet record to 8-1. With the absence of Carlton Law, it was no easy task. The team's number one runner, was out with the flu. The ASU harriers scored 30 points, followed closely by Furman with 37, The Citadel with 75, and Davidson with 102. Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with his team's victory. He was also happy with junior Bobby Wilhoit. Wilhoit won the meet with the time of 32:07 and was chosen as Pollock's runner of the week. ASU had five runners in the top 10: junior Todd Goewey, fifth (32:27), freshmen Mark Shea, seventh (32:46)^ junior Paul Goewey, eighth (33:06), and freshmen Harry Williams (33:26). "Williams did an excellent job for us Friday," stated Pollock. "Things are beginning to fall into place for us," said Pollock. "We're running well as a team." Running well is what the harriers will have to do this Saturday if they expect to win the ASU Invitational. This eight team event will include powerhouse Virginia Tech. Tech has Scott Anderson breaking downfield against FIU yellow warning card for his objec­ tions. Commented Wilcher, "The fact that I had three yellow cards and one red card proves the refs were just not up to par. They couldn't com­ municate enough to know that after my second yellow I was supposed to be out of the game." Anderson expressed his disap­ pointment with the loss, "I felt like we let everybody and ourselves down. I hope we don't lose the crowd." Photo by Alyson Nusseor Art Rex Tomorrow the Apps will travel to meet undefeated Davidson, who tied the FIU squad. "We may have to play two goals better than them just to get one goal," Rex admits. "But we feel we can beat Davidson." Finally, the coach added, "It's gonna be a dog fight." Other teams competing in then; will be Marshall, Morehead Radford U., Cumberland G and Liberty Baptist. Pollock feels his squad will hat; slight edge over the competition,: ing on the home course. He alsoa it is important to win this meet, we win, we would have a posit edge going into the N.C. State Chi pionships (the following meet)." ASU eases by By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer With five runners placing in the top ten, four in the first five, the AS women's cross country team defeated Davidson 43-18 last Friday at Furma Teammates Treva McLean and Lisa Mitchell finished first and second forik race; McLean crossed the line first with a time of 20:14 with Mitchell it' behind with 20:22. Davidson's top runner was Jean Webb who came in third with 20:49. Tra ing behind Webb were three Mountaineers; Coholich coming in at 21:0 Saffelle four seconds later with 21:08, and Dolby rounding out the sixth pos tion with 21:13. The lady's next meet will be in the ASU Invitational at Moses Cone Parki Blowing Rock. There will be seven teams participating in the meet, which" be a men and women's invitational. The question is: can the women contiiw to keep an unblemished record? 1. Treva McLean 20:14 20:14 2. Lisa Mitchell 3. Jean Webb 4. Denise Coholich 5. Jeanine Saffelle ASU 20:49 ASU DC 21:04 21:08 ASU ASU 6. Jeanne Dolby 7. Tamara Foreman 8. Susan Ess 9. Tammy Sawyer 10. Susan Patterson TO THE ONE AND ONLY RED-HEADED STEPCHILD: )/ HAPPY BIRTHDAY (YESTERDAY) Mother Fletcher's LISTEN TO WASU West 91 ROCKS BOONE VOIUMI FM AM 88 | 92 54 60: 70 96 80 100 100 107 108 120 140 160 TUNING MHZ KHZ JAZZ WAVES 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 - 6:00 pm 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25C Draft & 25c Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8-12 a.m. THE LATE SHQW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Storting ot Midnight for 2Hours Rock Request New Wave The Comedy Show Quarters Night SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock i THUR 91 TASTE TEST EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - 1:00 Coll In And Rate The Songs. 262-3170 CATCH OUR NEWS 6 SPORTS CASTS THROUGHOUT THE D A Y ! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 5, 1982 The Bottom Line 47 Next This Week's Schedule ASU at Marshall VMI at Citadel Saturday's Rasults ASU—48 Furmon—38 JMU—35 UT-C—17 Western—27 Citadel—22 VMI—3 Davidson—7 Marshall—7 ETSU—25 7:00 7:00 Experiencing athletics By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor . nv sports enthusiasts realize that any athletic endeavor requires a great i f hard work and preparation. °rnatter how much we watch, however, we can never fully appreciate the •n athletes possess unless we've experienced the game first hand. , order to know Mountaineer athletics better, I have embarked on a pro• i,hat will encompass each and every sport here at ASU. Having initially . e(j permission from the tall sports coaches, I will participate in one prac• session as a regular athlete, trom football to volleyball, sprints and all. tlCff George Plimpton knew about this, I suppose 1 would be called the Paper my first stop was with the ASU field hockey team. Practice began at 3:30. I was on the field at 3:00 nervous and somewhat hensive as 1 told arriving players I was to practice with them. "smiles of disbelief, followed by "do you have shin guards?" increased my T«om 7:30 6-1-1 Furman Western ASU ETSU 1 ASU lav for a while. With a borrowed stick, we took off for warm-ups. squad was coming off a hard workout the day before as a result of their J) loss to Pfieffer, so practice was easier than most, p jor to warm-ups 1 noticed the genuine friendliness and comradery this •s field hockey team has. Lots of joking and horseplay took place, but >'ear it came to working on skills, the girls were all business. w grills began. 1 learned quickly that there is a right way and a wrong io use the stick. I started off wrong, assuming I could use both sides and 8'r's g0t a g00<* 'aug^ wben 1 tried to stop the ball *?help from my ^oot' fike a soccer ball and race down field as if it were a hockey puck. Another important aspect of the game is being able to move down field der control while looking for your next pass. Through and flat pass drills "redesigned for this and, again, 1 managed to mess up. Occasionally, I made a ood pass, but 1 still felt obligated to switch partners so one particular player wouldn't be handicapped all afternoon. Continuous lessons between drills kept me from getting too far behind. They make it look pretty easy, but 1 can tell you, it sure isn't. As the drills continued and we switched stations, the running remained con­ stant Not hard (to them), but 1 could imagine what the day before was like. After an hour and a half, 1 felt comfortable. Then the team worked on penalty shots—one on one, with the goalie protecting the goal seven yards out. It was truly amazing to watch just how fast both players were. 1 refrained from l°Th'e that exercise. That drill concluded the day's events. The team was psyched for Longwood and kept mentioning the school throughout practice. 1 learned a lot. You have to be in shape, very coordinated and patient. Sympathetic passes are stressed. Technique is paramount and aggressiveness is right there too. This year's squad is close; they like their coach and strive to improve. The coaching is constructive and the girls won't hesitate to make suggestions. It was a valuable experience. Sportsmanship goes without saying. App Field Hockey wins By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Wriler ASU field hockey had a great weekend, defeating all three teams they played, bringing the overall record to 6-1. After falling to Pfeiffer last Tues­ day, the girls bounced back to beat Longwood College 1-0. Kim Carter scored the winning goal with seven minutes left in the first half. ASU took 20 shots on goal as compared to seven by Longwood. Head Coach Jan Watson said, "Longwood has a very good team this year and 1 am very pleased with our performance against them." Saturday came, and with it games against Hollins College and Davidson College. Hollins fell to superior Mountaineer play 4-1. Terry Zehnbauer scored two goals while Lynne Carrino and Donna Bodine got one each. ASU dominated the game, taking 45 shots on goal while Hollins took only four. The game with Davidson was a dif­ ferent story. At the end of regulation, the score was tied 1-1. Lori Toole, who had already scored one goal, Carrino scored again in overtime to give the Mountaineers the win. Davidson led in shots on goal, taking 25 to our 11. All this play made Saturday a tough day. "We were extremely tired," said Watson, "and the heat was taking its toll on the team. Although the score does not indicate it, Hollins gave us a tough game. However, we still worked hard and played like superchamps, especially in the overtime period when the pressure was so intense. 1 am proud of our team and the 6-1 record which we have compiled." On Thursday the girls will host Duke University here in Boone. Game time is 4:00. Joyce out for *82 season Randy Joyce, last year's top quarterback in the Southern Conference, will miss the rest of the 1982 season due to a hernia. The junior will be red-shirted and able to return next season. The Southern Conference should approve Joyce's request to be red-shirted sometime this week. Joyce, who said the injury really became painful during the Wake Forest game, will undergo surgery Thursday. "Things didn't start off to well this year," said Joyce of his performance on the field. "So it's good to know I can come back and try again next year." SKI Shots Team L W L 1 0 20 5 4 0 4 Shots VMI UTC 2 Total 4 45 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 7 ASU DAV 1 2 1 1 1 1 Player/School 2 Todd Lambert, DAV 2 10 Greg Ogle, MAR 3 7 22 4 Hollins 0 2 1 Scorers: Terry Zehnbauer—2, 1 1 0 1 A S U Davidson 2 OT 0 1 10 2 1 0 PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 JERRY JEFF WALKER 4 10 FABULOUS KNOBS LOW DOUGH CONCERT IN CONCERT 11 Support Your Local Bands Night 12 SMOKEY HOLLOW BAND A.A.E. SPONGETONES 24 ANNUAL Oct. 31 HALLOWEEN FEATURING RADAR COSTUME PARTY 25 ELVIN BISHOP IN CONCERT FRENCH-SWISS We Will Prepare You For The Ski Season While You Learn The Innovative 26 Saturday COULTERS 6 Piece Rockin' Country • I Gentlemen's Night | 13 GREGG 14 ALLMAN FABULOUS KAYS AND BAND IN CONCERT 1 Party entlemen',. 21 ' jjme 23 22 BRICE STREET Rock-n-Roll Gentlemen's Night 28 30 29' BRAINS MATT "GUITAR"MURPHY LOW DOUGH RECORD BAR CONCERT 'Call for details 704-295-3668 Featuring "The Tower" LP And The Blues Brothers Band .] Gentlemen'sN.ght | M.NOR'S ewiNtmo _ ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES 30% To 50% SAVINGS > TRAINING COURSE FEE $45 i > IN CONCERT INSTRUCTOR October 15-17, 1982 Friday c O With Two Female Vocalists NANTUCKET CARL ROSEN MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D. REQUIRED Barron Brinson. CIT 20 19 British Rock GLS ASS PTS. Mark Schwartz S. Thompson. VMI Thursday SLIPSTREAM e & DAILY PLANET Reggae Party 18 Leading Individual Scorers octo&FC & Wednesday Tuesday Monday Warren Wil. 1. Furman 0 28 ASU 3. VMI 1 4 WCU 3 3 MAR Sept. 22 Charleston 3. Citadel 1 23 Wake Forest 3. Furman 1 Total 1 CIT FUR p.ft.s&aits Sunday 25 Davidson 3. Hampton Syd. C 26 ASU 1. Marshall 0 27 Davidson 2. Belmont A 0 All Conf. Total 2 ASU 1 2 Longwood 0 0 Scorers: Kim Carter 1 2 M°U"'Thursday, e(v. Some players didn't get the word from the coach. ra cg introduced to the team, all were receptive and happy that 1 was going Southern Conference Soccer Weekend Field Hockey Stats 2 \ 11-5-1 Western at Furman 1:30 2 1 0 0 0 Davidson Marshall ' / C M I SO E ' C P R U 1 7 - 8 $ O M S I N RS U - S 9 7* 2 12-3-1 ETSU at UT-C W UT-C VMI Citadel CONFERENCE ROUND - UP 1-4-0 17-23-1 Guilford at Davidson 2:00 Southern Conference stop volleyball. . STimsncs, STRNOINGS. RESULTS, SCHLOULES . Home Teams Time Series Record We Save Students Money Every Day! Compare Our Prices! French-Swiss Method of Instruction Contact TEACH FRENCH SWISS PO Drawer 1250 Boone NC 28607 (704)295-9311 Full and Part Time Jobs Available WE ARE LOOKING FOR TEACHERS Hallmark Haus I 237 E. King Street Carolina Business Machines, Inc 221 E. King Street 264-6203 264-3545 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBERS, 1982 SGA's effectiveness challenged THE APPALACHIAN By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist Edi 'oria!: Man's wickedness The belief in a super­ natural source of evil is not necessary; men alone are quite capable of every wickedness. —Joseph Conrad One cannot help but agree with Conrad's observation, knowing that a murderer arm­ ed with cyanide walks the streets of America; a person motivated by some unknown and perverted hatred. The cyanide poisoning deaths of seven people who chose Extra-Strength Tylenol as a pain reliever (and suffered the ultimate irony—an excruciatingly painful death) left the world filled with shock, horror, and dismay. News reports of this tragedy left a nation of consumers panicky and several Chicago-area families grief-stricken. '• Cr*MI < SO*** One wonders what kind of sick mind would willfully and randomly inflict such a death sentence upon innocent people. One wonders if this wretched murderer is familiar with the details of how life ends at the hands of cyanide. One wonders if the killer ever considered what it was like to have the lungs instantaneously paralyzed, causing internal suffocation. One wonders if this murderer ever considered the horror of having the wind permanently knocked out of the lungs, while for the last few moments the heart continues to pump, the eyes continue to see, the brain continues to reel, and all the while the soul remains in­ tact. And then one wonders if there is a just punishment for such a hideous crime. A tragedy such as the deaths of these Tylenol victims painfully exposes the fragile surface of public vulnerability to hazards outside its control. Every day we ingest food, drink, and medication prepared by faceless people and sold by faceless cor­ porations to a trusting public. Our food and drugs are laced with ingredients which may produce a host of side effects. We the public place an enormous trust in the medical profession, the food processing in­ dustry, and the pharmaceutical industry. It is a trust that should be examined more carefully. This trust we have just mentioned brings us to the question of American dependence on drugs. Extra-Strength Tylenol has out­ sold its competitors ever since it has been marketed as the most effective painkiller available. Tests have shown that ExtraStrength Tylenol is not a better painkiller than other leading aspirins—Tylenol's claim to effectiveness lies only in the fact that capsules have more milligrams of painkiller. Milligram for milligram, Tylenol is not more effective than any other leading aspirin. Unveiling the facts behind a Madison Avenue masquerade does nothing for the seven who died last week, except to tell us that they were average Americans suscepti­ ble to gimmickery. And if anything can be learned from this awful turn of events, it may be that the death of some of the seven may have been a result of overdependence on drugs. In one case three family members (two brothers and one of the brother's wife)all died from Tylenol capsules in the same bottle. One wonders if all three had headaches or if taking the painkiller was an impulsive habit learned over the years. And with regard to the youngest victim of the seven, one wonders why a twelve-year-old was taking Extra-Strength Tylenol for a sore throat and fever. Perhaps the only lesson that can be learned here is that Conrad's observation that man is "capable of every wickedness" is very astute. A NASTian Perspective We at The Appalachian feel that the editorial page needs to serve as a regular forum for showcasing political cartoons, which have always been a bright spot on traditionally gray (copy heavy) opinion pages. Thomas Nast is recognized as America's first renowned political cartoonist and is immortalized for his caricatures of Tammany Hall kingpin Boss Tweed. It is CoMeg. Ptbm GkftJtS-ALOT , „ OF&UC9 DcNTltWlC WE.'LL BEL ABUTO HANDLE THESE FEDERAL PROGRAMS FAIRLY OR EFTOENTLYLET5 ShcV/Ztf WE. KNCW VAiAT WE'RE COlNG/ ironic that the most successful political car­ toons are so keenly insightful that they border on being nasty in their ability to cap­ ture political truths. Out of this observation is born "A NASTian Perspective," soon to be a regular feature on the editorial page—a place to let the political cartoons stand on their own and poke fun at the actors and events of the world's political stage. ^ FIRST OF ALL, ^ iRFoommtD GET THESE. HERE FOOD STAMP5 DISTRIBUTED 1t>THE R6TOFFICES... The theme of student apathy, with par­ ticular emphasis leveled at off-campus students, has been a popular one of late with the SGA. It is amazing to note just how far its members will compromise themselves in attempting to strangle forth votes. They have decided, it seems, that if only they can set up enough ballot boxes and ac­ company them with a maddening roar of self-righteous rhetoric, then students will be shamed to the point that they will snap out of their lethargic apathy and consequently "get involved." Translated, this simply means that the average pleb of a student will suddenly become enlightened as to the special role played by these few endeavoring to rise above the common rut, and will thus learn that he should demonstrate his humble ad­ miration for those would-be leaders by helping them to exhibit their popularity status—smiles, puppet strings, and all. In all fairness, such dismal self-righteous hypocrisy would be quite an amusing affair indeed—if only they would not insist on making it so intolerable. But can SGA enthusiasts be that naive? Can they really find it so incredible that the majority of students simply cannot take them seriously? Speaking as an off-campus student myself, I must say that I resent the personal accusation leveled against me, as I do not cherish being labeled apathetic in­ discriminately, and especially by those who perhaps offer a better definition of the term. My gripe is simply this: I have never voted in an SGA election and it's doubtful I ever will. What's more, I have no idea when these pretentious little facades are held and hope I never have the opportunity of find­ ing out. There is no apathy involved here whatsoever. It is a deliberate act of con­ scious disassociation from what I perceive as an ostentatious, superficial, mindless, purposeless, and incredibly inconsequential rubber stamp of a three-ring circus, engineered, executed and starred in by a host of lower epsilons, all of whom seem to enjoy populating this Brave New World of the paltry ego. To be serious about this association, which is fiat-out difficult (if not altogether impossible), we have to conclude that the SGA, as a legitimate social force, is one of the most ridiculous endeavors this school has to offer. In function and form it is perhaps the most worthless exmple of bureaucracy around, and this only because there is no lower level to be found. Then again, there is an alternative, if only it were instituted. I do recognize that the SGA has some worth; it's not totally without merit. In fact, in an ideal setting it could be a very positive association. It is the self-righteous pretense I deplore beyond measure, and in regard to this I challenge the SGA to enumerate its most sigificant ac­ complishments to date for all to see. I'm sure its members should have no difficulty complying. Even so, can we seriously con­ sider anything they might dig up to be in the same light of interest as even the simplest of news reports witnessed every day? And just what effect do their proceedings have upon someone living several miles from campus? Where are their powers of jurisdiction? I would sincerely like to know. The truth is that it doesn't matter in the least what the SGA does; it is only signifi­ cant for what it provides. The SGA is a place where interested students can learn and participate in the functionl operations of government. As far as this is cone is a good thing, well worth keeping ljust like any other class, with a few powers thrown in under the watchful ' the administration so that thos ^ ' ticipating can get a better feel ^ r parts. I have no scruples with this. As a extended seminar I find SGA qu!Pe.t| teresting, and mock elerti^kl necessary part of such a class. Jusl ?e J • low-keyed with a tongue-in-cheek a,?pl! altll»4j and all's well. So why is it that some people finH necessary to blow the whole thing out f' I proportion to reality? Why is it that people feel compelled to take a per3| sensible learning experience and turn it J some competitive distortion of a popuu!Jj contest? Can these people be at all sin 1 in their approach, or as concerned as? would like to seem? I think not. Although some of th I engaged in this association are probl! well-intentioned, many more are only' terested in inflating their egos by any mJ! available, and it is a pity that th predominate. To many students, ^ especially those living off campus, thjs „ certainly a most detestable trait. Sua superficial idolization of the soap op^ mentality is one of the primary reason' prompting a move off-campus to be?with. Thus, in a final reply to the boisteni J " Vs self-righteous crusade " votes,^ SGA's se,f -:~u* for on can only declare: i will vote in local,, state, o n l y u c i i a i c . I w i n v u i e i n l o c a l state. and national elections because it is wort) my while; I will not vote in your pretentb little facades because it is a thorough waste of timp I pf thrwp who can appreciate of time. Let those u/hr\ ran onnr^u.. sucl' nonsense carry the day. Symptoms of University's malaise explored In response to the column of Senator Donna Whitley, The Appalchian, September 14, 1982, I would like to share with her and the student body some of the real reasons students do not commit themselves as student leaders; specifically as leaders in the Student Senate. It could be because the Student Senate only had two-thirds of its members at its first meeting. Or because 45 percent of the Senate will quit by January. Or because 85 percent will quit before May. But these are symptoms. The problem is that senators are self-appointed. The Senate elections are just another mean­ ingless pagan ritual perpetuating apathy and impotence in SGA. It could be because the past two elec­ tions of our presidents and vice-presidents have been unconstitutional. Or because the officers, unconstitutionally elected by the student body, tend to believe that their dynamic personalities are the only real changes SGA needs. Or because the organization fails to learn from its mistakes and maintains no degree of con­ tinuity. Or because people believe what they want to believe whether it is right or wrong, true or false, justified or un­ justified. But these are also symptoms. It is possible that students fail to com­ mit themselves as student leaders because this university is^ull of psychologically dysfunctional decision-makers who use the $300,000 worth of irresponsible acts of student vandalism as an excuse to deviate from their purpose. Or because the University's effort to provide for the social needs of the student body is onetenth that of the effort made for the alumni. Or maybe it is because being right doesn't make a difference to some people. But these are also symptoms. Symptoms of the fact that the student body does not have a relationship with the University. The students use the Universi­ ty to get a degree, a job, or a line on their resume, and the University uses the students as a source of revenue. The system of student governance at Appalachian has the responsibility of pro­ viding for a relationship between students and the rest of the University community. The system has failed, and failed miserably. It has failed so much so that the system no longer has a relationship to either itself or its purpose. And what is even more absurdly hilarious is that the administrator responsible for supervising the system has been negligent in his responsibilities as a supervisor, an educator, and a bureaucrat. There is a dark specter over Appalachian. A specter of revolution. A specter of evolution. A specter that demands accountability, first on the part of the Student Government Association, and secondly on the part of the University administration. This specter will overcome the decadence manifest as leadership by demanding respect for the past and open­ ness to the future. Realizing that change occurs only through conflict, that the vehicle for implementing change is the Student Senate, and that we have a responsibility to move into the future, we refuse to be considered the leaders of tomorrow. We are The Leaders of Today. The reason students do not make a commitment to being student leaders is because they are looking for a reason to do so. There is no reason to be a student leader. Being a student leader is a respon­ sibility. And students who are busy look­ ing for reasons to be leaders, or to attend Senate meetings, or to vote, or to even care, are simply negligent in their respon­ sibilities to themselves and their socio­ political community. The only real reason to be a student leader is because you have a responsibility to your relationship to the world. Anything else is rationalization, or worse. Finally, to those students who have been infected by rationalism; if you need a reason to care, and caring is an irrational act, why not care? Patrick J. Baltes SGA Senator Boyd responds Kathy Boring did a fine job of inter­ viewing me, but whoever was in charge of doing the cutting and proofreading of the interview distorted several of my statements badly. When asked to describe the major "sects" of the Zionist move­ ment, I explained that the general Zionists and the labor Zionists, moderate groups with no expansionist ambitions, constitute the major part of the Zionist movement. I then went on to describe the religious Zionists and the revisionists, who do have expansionist goals, as small factions that managed to gain control over the govern­ ment because of certain peculiar political circumstances that took place in Israel in 1977. The Appalachian cut the first part of my statement, making it sound as though the religious Zionists and the revi­ sionists are the only Zionists groups. 1 wish to emphasize the fact that they are not the main factions of the Zionist move­ ment. They are small splinter groups that came to power because of a protest vote against the Labor Party, which had been in power since the founding of Israel. Furthermore, I did not say that the Arab high command told the Jews not to panic and to stay in their homes. The Arab higher command plainly stated their intention to massacre the Jews. 1 said thai the newly-formed Israeli government begged the Palestinian Arabs not to pani; and to remain in their homes. The Arab ; higher command, led by the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, then told the Palestinians to, leave their homes or be massacred along i with the Jews. It was Haj Amin El Husseini, the Grand Mufti who created the Arab refugee problem. Zohara Boyd English Department Editor's note: It was not the original intention of Tht Appalachian to cut any part of Dr. Boyd's interview, but length prevented its | full publication. Much editing was re­ quired to present the interview in as clear and concise a manner as possible, and many statements were necessarily omitted. Among them was a full explanation of various "sects" of the Zionist movement, including the Labor and general Zionists [non-expansiohist]. Since the religious Zionists and revisionists are expansionist groups, and did manage to gain control of the government, we felt an explanation of those groups was needed. It was not my intention to have Dr. Boyd appear as though she was listing only two expan­ sionists factions as the only factions in the Israeli government. —The Editors Local mountains offer brilliant spectacle of color By JACQUELINE STEWART • Av>islunl Editor Look around you! Sanford Mall is changing color ^before your eyes, and so is the coun­ tryside around Boone. It looks as if Ithis will be one of those years when [fall colors will sparkle. We seem to have had just the right combination of a wet summer, warm September days and cold nights to make this year's leaves spectacular. At the moment, the show is still at its best in the higher elevations, where black gums . are already burgundy; dogwoods and maples, brilliant scarlet; and sassafras and oaks, pure gold. The experts predict the colors will be at their peak be­ tween October 16 and 23, but for a sneak preview, find a mountaintop. Once the word gets out that fall has come to the mountains, tourists will flood Boone. They will line the Parkway, fill the overlooks and crawl bumper to bumper from Blowing Rock to Linville to look at what we can see everyday, and consequently take for granted. Perhaps because the change is gradual—fall sort of sneaks up on us—we tend to ignore what doesn't actually hit us over the head in this world. Perhaps it's because we have become so engrossed in schoolwork that we are not able to open up to the beauty which is all around us, and which is daily becoming more in­ tense. But before an October wind whips every last leaf off the trees, before the views are smothered by a pall of woodstove smoke or the scream of chain saws drives you back indoors, arm yourself with a camera, a sketch pad or just an appreciative eye, and go out and enjoy the best and cheapest show on earth—fall in the mountains. Driving is fine. But you don't have to limit yourself to all the usual tourist routes. Take along a copy of "The Back Roads of the Blue Ridge" (invaluable when lost) and explore Highway 194 out Todd way. Stop off for a coke at the old general store or look at the cliffs rising up out of the New River and wonder at their beau­ ty. Or head out 321 and over George's Gap. Look back over your shoulder at some of the most spec­ tacular panoramic views you will ever see. (Stopping your car is highly recommended for any over-theshoulder type maneuvers, since this road is also one of the most treacherous roads around). The possibilities are endless. But if you really want to experience fall in the mountains, first hand, then walk. There are hiking trails around to suit every level of fitness, or lack of it! Moses Cone Park, off 221 at Blow­ ing Rock and the Parkway, provides easy trails and fabulous scenery together with free apples. The rangers won't get on your case for picking the fruit out there as long as it's for your own use. Price Park, a little further down the Parkway, of­ fers more challenging trails, and again really beautiful fall colors and some great places to picnic. Hiking maps are available at the Moses Cone Mansion just off the Parkway. Grandfather Mountain has a network of trails ranging from the easy to the extremely difficult, but you will need to buy a trail permit for $2.50 at either Footsloggers or the Texac vice station at the junction of 18 If the weather holds, we si have one of the most beautiful 011 record, and it's right here ii own backyard—ours for the ta Why not get out, explore and t it? �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1982 CLASSIFIEDS Want to have a FREE make-up and come out looking natural? Then come to Lady Finelle Cosmetics, across from Toyota of Boone. We have quality waterbased cosmetics and skin care pro­ ducts. At LOW PRICES. 10% dis­ count with student I.D. 262-5091 Betsy: Congratulations on your slats test! Keep up the good work! —L.L. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achieve­ ment." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Reward—Lost red wallet with blue trim. Contains license, meal card, ID, pictures, etc. If you find it, please call 262-4950. Watauga Christian Center Preaching and teaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us for worship. Sunday mornings 10:00-12:00; Wednesday evenings 7:30-9:30. On 421 South 3 miles from campus, on the left. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners GENERAI Foods INTERNATIONAI Cof FEES SamplePack Free JrisliMocixi Mint One Sample Pack with five deliciously different one-cup servings. @affiuccino Gratis Qappiiccino ITALIAN STYU INS!ANT CO»HE BtVfRAGE ONE CUPSTRVING Creamy rich, with an orange twist. GENERAI Fopds iNIf RNAliONAl COHFES Gratuit Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs CaL'Francai's fRSNCX STYLE •O'AN! CC*m BEVERAGE ONE CUP SERVING Smooth and light, French style. GFNERAI Fopds IMF RNAliONAl Cofff ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 264-8514 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 Kostenfrei (xt/e We /me/ AUSTRIAN STYU INSTANT COOEE BEVERAGE Viennese style, with a touch of cinnamon. GFNERAI hxxh INIF RNAliONAl CofftES Saor MAMMA'S PIZZA (Across from Cabana Motel) IrisbMochaMint WISH STYU INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE ONE CUPSFRViNC Delicious. Like a chocolate after-dinner mint. N E W Y O R K I T A L I A N STYLE P I Z Z A GFNERAI FOPDV hlf RNAliONAl CoffEl LUNCH SPECIALS Good 7 Days A Week 1 1 : 0 0 - 4:00 •Large 16" Pizza with One Item $3.99 •Small 10" Pizza with One Item $2.39 •Cheese Steak Sandwich—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Italian Hogie—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.69 •Plus many, many different styles of Sandwiches! Gratis Mamma's Pizza introduces ONE CUP SERVING UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Special Hamburger on Italian Roll VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY WHILE YOU WAIT! SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE Rich and chocolatey Swiss. Big Italian Hotdog on Italian Roll for $1.25 and Suisse Mocha with Anything for $1.49 For FREE Delivery Call 264-5868 or 264-5869 Limit-one request per customer. Sample packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. This offer expires December 15, 1982. LII; •Hn*r If sample pack is not available at your college bookstore, send coupon, along with your name and address, printed on a 3" x 5" card, to General Foods" international Coffees Sample Pack Offer, P.O. Box 4051, Kankakee. III. 60902. FREE Of NCBAL POOOB FREE © General Foods Corporation 1981 DOYLE LAWSON AND QUICKSILVER 5()LTO tk2Kr__ TV\«O -rrto«6, jy-.. •v .. k ft . to* .^ r The ASG Department of Complementary Education is Sponsoring The Annual Traditional Music Festival October 1 3 and 14, 1 9 8 2 i"Y*t •-'t t V 4 1 Vv' /' -NNATv Dinners From Six To Ten Only APPETIZERS Brie and Almonds . . . 3.50 Smoked Oysters . . . 2.50 Herring in Cream . . . 2.50 Crabmea*. . . 3.JO Shrimp . . . 3.00 ...SALADS... ENOUGH FOR TWO Scallops . . . 5.00 Smok«d Bacon . . . 3.50 Avocado Toss . . . 3.50 ENTREES Shrimp. Lobster. Rib Eye 15.00 Chicken A'L'Orange i . 6.50 Sweet & Sour Pork . . 8.50 Scallops & Caviar . . 9.50 Broiled Lobster & Shrimp . 10.50 Rib Eye & Bernaise . . . 12.50 Boeuf Bourotiignonne . . . 7.50 Moussaka . . . 6.50 Pasta & Vegetables . . . 5 00 Beef Stroganoff . . 7.50 — 2 Or More Vegetables — — Hot Homemade Breads — PASTRIES Chocolate Mousse Cheesecake. . 1 50 Spet ials Of I he Day — Ask French Pastries . . 35 I at h (%'* r • cw two : & > • • Dinner 610 P M . 7 lUu •• <p -4: Week All Nr.,. Hl..»ni<i K * TtJ "vBlmns Reroinnietuleti • 2<rfi VblNi • Wine Heei Hr<mi, October 13 12:00-1:00 8:00 pm Our House Student Folk Music Concert Farthing Aud. Bluegrass Concert* Free Free NE*V To CLYDLS •Featuring Wildcat and The Foxfire String Band October 14 12:00-1:00 Our House Student Folk Music Concert 3:00 Our House Quicksilver Workshop 8:00 Farthing Aud. Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver Free Free $2. The Public is invited to All Festival Activities! [inutcoTH OfiiY Siubb it 6TTKK- SOFT -pgtspeH X.1D. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 5, 1982 8 OCTOBER 18 & 19 10:00 am To 4:00 pm YOUR JOSTEN'S COLLEGE RING Special! White Lustrum THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: • 10K yellow or white gold • Personalized engraving • Stone encrusting • Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones ONLY $99.00 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE r See your Josten's Representative PEABODY MADE A PLEDGE IN 1978 TO PROVIDE FOR YOU LOW PRICES AND LARGE INVENTORIES. WE,LIKE OUR WINES, HIGHWAY 321 J i'c WE'VE KEPT OUR PLEDGE AND WILL CONTINUE TO f| GIVE OUR BEST TO YOU. LOW PRICES, FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. IMPROVE WITH AGE BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 295-3535 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_1005_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 5, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-10-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/933766a7f20fcaa5c0317d1ddf6c472b.pdf e32e31b1e0868a786f2c299b5ec890f1 PDF Text Text Tin: APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday September 30, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 9 Register to vote now By JANE KELLER an s,*ff Wri'" App»l»i'h' With the November 2 election just little over a month away, voter registration is in full swing. A registration contact table has been set up in the Student Union this week for students who have not registered, or those wishing to change party affiliation, precinct, or address. Today and Friday will be the last davs that ASU students will have a chance to stop by the contact table and register. Monday, October 4 is the countywide registration deadline. Evelyn D'Aurora from the Office of Complementary Education and Dr. Dan German from the Political Science Department have been ap­ pointed by District Judge Phil Ginn to serve as Special Register Commis­ sioners for the Board of Elections here on campus. Dr. German will be stationed at the table today and Ms. D'Aurora will register voters from 10 a.m. until noon on Friday. D'Aurora said a number of ASU grad dies in Beirut have taken advantage of the contact table already. She said many of the students cancelled their registration in other counties now that they "con­ sider this their place of residence." "Everyone should exercise his right to register and vote," said D'Aurora. The November election encom­ passes the race for U.S. Congress10th Congressional district; Judge of Court of Appeals; Superior Court Judges; State Senator-24th Senatorial district; House of Representatives40th and 46th House districts; District Attorney-24th Judicial district; District Court Judge-24th Judicial district; Clerk of Superior Court; Sheriff; County Commis­ sioners, Board of Education; Soil and Water Conservation; and two Constitutional amendments. Boone voters will vote in one of two districts in the House of Representatives race since Watauga County is split into the 40th and 46th districts. Bv ELAINE CONGER Ntwi Editor He was named "Friendliest" in the 1966 senior class of Francis Garrou High School. He was a star guard on a winning basketball team, an all-conference baseball player, president of the Pep Club, and a member of the Key Club. He graduated from ASU in 1970. Registration at contact tables in the Student Union Tutoring service offered to ASU students and several faculty members By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appalachian Staff Writer ASU is offering a tutorial service for all students this fall. The service is designed to assist students having academic difficulty and/or wanting to improve their chances of academic success. Freshmen with a grade point average of 2.00 or lower are especially encouraged to participate. This tutorial service is being offered through the Learn­ ing Assistance Center. The Center accommodates students who are unable to coordinate their schedules with the tutorial programs of­ fered through the accounting club and the individual departments of Math, English, and History. The service is also available for students who need assistance not offered by these programs. The Learning Assistance Center is located in the Disco D. Daughtery Building next to Belk Library. Tutorial sessions are held from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Sub­ jects covered are General Education courses, such as math, Enlgish, natural sciences, history, and social sciences. Tutoring in other subjects and individual tutoring is available upon request. According to Judy Robinson, Tutor Coordinator, the idea is "to start out with a tutorial program that covers General Education courses and then expand into other areas if the demand is great enough." Go Apps! /ypuiwirnuii rnuiw By miRv 1 The tutors participating in this program are well qualified. They consist of a group of juniors, seniors, and gradute students who maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average in their special subject. They also have been recom­ mended by one or more faculty members in the area which they tutor. Robinson said, "1 think that it's a good program because ASU graduate catches shoplifters By SAM HOWIE ASl) Nrws Bureau An ASU student who was recently awarded an American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) state scholarship got one of her first tastes of private security while working as an "undercover shopper" on •he lookout for shoplifting in a large grocery chain. Rhonda Fisher, a graduate student from Charlotte, was awarded the $300 ASIS scholarship in recognition of academic ex­ cellence and her interest in the field of Private/industrial security. Her award narks the third straight year an ASU stu"enl has won one of the state awards granted by the North Carolina chapter of ASIS. Fisher worked as an undercover shopper 31 various Harris Teeter stores after she completed her B.S. in criminal justice at ASU in 1980. She made some 200 arrests during a seven-month period, and of the cases brought to court she managed a conaction rate of almost 100 percent, a record *hich is "incredible," according to Dr. °bert O'Block, Professor of Criminal Justice at ASU. Harley Steven Warren, who was 34 when he died last Friday, reminded some people of Opie on the old "Andy Griffith Show." Warren joined the Air Force after he graduated from ASU. His duties took him to Vietnam, Taiwan, San Antonio, Texas, Jerusalem, and Beirut, the last place he ever saw. He and three other members of the UN observer team were killed Friday when their jeep hit a mine. "These scholarships are an honor," said Dr. O'Block, "and Rhonda certainly earned hers." This is Fisher's second ASIS award. She received her first while still an undergraduate at ASU. Her current graduate major is counseling, which she feels will help her continue her career in the field of private security. Her stint with Harris Teeter provided some insight into the rougher aspects of private security. "I had arrest powers at the stores," she said, "and once in a while I found myself having to arrest people much bigger than I am. 1 was dragged through a parking lot once, but I finally got some help from the store staff and made the arrest." Most of Rhonda's work centered on catching individuals shoplifting in Harris Teeter stores, and only in a few instances did she work on the problem of internal theft. "Most of the store employees were very helpful in tipping me off to potential shoplifters," she said. "All I had to do was observe them doing it and then make the arrest." According to O'Block, private industrial security is an "emerging area" in law en­ forcement and criminal justice studies. Cut­ backs in federal law enforcement funding have forced many private companies to in­ crease their internal spending for security, thus expanding the job opportunities in the field. "There are two people in private security these days," O'Block pointed out, "for every one in public law enforcement. Most people think of private security in terms of the gate guard at a big plant, but it's very likely that there is a vice president at that same plant whose sole job is protecting the property and workers of the company." ASIS originated during the mid-1950s, reflecting the growing importance of private security, O'Block said. Its current membership is 18,000, including individuals who direct security operations for large cor­ porations, security officials in the federal government, and those who run their own private security and consulting outfits. " I he trend among our criminal justice students is certainly in this direction," said O'Block. "It's a challenging and everwidening career area." INSIDE EDITORIALS NEWS N«wt behind th« N.ws Calendar ol avant* Jallar* learn trade P-2 P-2 P' Classifieds FEATURES A secular Jewish position THE PIRATE MOVIE reviewed New one acts reviewed KKK spread hotred Masters of Hong Gliding Voting questionnaire discon­ tinued .. p.|2 Isolated life has merits .. p. 12 . . . p .13 SPORTS P4 P-5 P4 p.6 p.7 Mountaineer soccer Apps. Citadel ready for clash Lady volleyers pound Mountaineer Player Profile X-Country shines ... p.8 ... p.8 . . . p.8 ... p.9 .. p. 10 the tutors are dedicted and are truly willing to help others." Robinson believes in this program as a method for students to improve their performance academically. She attributes the success of this program to the teaching ap­ proach, stating, "I think it's significant because this is a peer tutoring program where students can relate to and feel comfortable with each other." Anyone interested in this program may come to the sessions or call Robinson at 262-2291. Events hotline By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer When students need information about events on cam­ pus, they now have a place to find it. ASU has a newly instituted Information Center. It went into operation Monday, September 20, and is located on the first floor of Founders Hall. The basic functions of the Center are to provide informa­ tion to both students and visitors about campus events, conferences, and the location of campus buildings, offices, and personnel. Campus tours can also be scheduled for visitors and prospective students. These tours are con­ ducted by alumni ambassadors. The Information Center is staffed by Clara Greene and Caroline Bare. According to Ms. Greene, some interesting questions have already been asked. "We have received in­ quiries for telephone numbers to call for overnight lodging on campus, and a number to call from Florida in the winter to check on weather forecasts," said Greene. Barbara Poovey, Director of Alumni Affairs, said, "The University saw a need for such a service to provide students and visitors with information about ASU." At present, the Center's office hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tentative future plans include longer hours to better serve visitors. These hours will be Monday through Fridy 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Questions directed to the Information Center can be made either by telephone, "walk-in," or a drive-through window located at the front of Founders Hall. To find out about events on campus when the Center is closed, one can call and listen to a recording of scheduled events. This service was created to make finding out infor­ mation easier and more convenient for visitors and students. The telephone number for the Information Center is 262-2179. "He was kind of short and he had strawberry blond hair and this very open-looking face and he reminded me, kind of, of Opie on the old 'Andy Griffith Show,"' said Jim Draughn, his high school social studies teacher. "He was a good solid student and very involved in ex­ tracurricular things. And 1 remember him as a leader, the type you'd expect to become a staff officer, a military leader." Carolyn Warren, Steve's wife of 12 years, was voted "Best Ail-Around" in their high school graduating class. She and their son Todd are still in the Mideast. People in Valdese who knew War­ ren as a teenager have fond memories of him. They do not think of him as Harley Steven Warren, Air Force Major. To them he was Steve War­ ren, "Friendliest." Warren joined the Air Force in July 1970, according to Lt. Col. Bill Young, and Air Force spokesman. It is not known when his widow and son will return from the Mideast, and as of Tuesday, funeral ar­ rangements had not yet been made. Major Warren Concert prospects improve By DENISE STRIPLING Appalachian Slaft Wrilrr The concert scheduled at ASU for September 17 never materialized. The production director for the Student Government Association, Jeff Brittain, at­ tributed the absence of the concert to com­ munication problems between his staff and the prospective bands. The first band agreed to come because they were in the area for the World's Fair, but they did not have their equipment and it was too expensive to rent. The alternate band's lead singer broke his nose and was unable to perform. Brittain said, "Our biggest problem has been bad luck." Hopefully this string of bad luck will not continue. One stroke of good luck is that the University has donated $5,000 to the concert budget. This donation is the first contribution made by the University since Rally Weekend in 1976, when the doors were torn off of the gym­ nasium. This destruction of school property ended University-supported concerts. Due to this incident, there were no concerts at all for several years. SGA decided to bring concerts back, and agreed to take responsibility for them. The drawback to this arrangement was that SGA cannot afford to lose money. Consequently, the shows have been smaller and less wellknown. Another problem with booking bands is the limited number of open dates. SGA schedules concerts around other events. The reasoning for this is the feeling that concerts should com­ pliment the overall extra-cirricular program and not take away from participation in other activities. The outlook for the Homecoming Concert is very positive, due to the extra $5,000. No specific band has been chosen, as SGA is waiting to hear from several prospects before a final decision is made. Plans for other concerts are also shaping up, according to Brittain. In addition to the Homecoming Concert, another concert is be­ ing planned for this semester which will pro­ bably be held sometime in November. One spring concert has already been booked and one or two more are being planned, depending on the money situation. Concerning overall concert goals for this year, Brittain said, "We are trying to have more specialized concerts, one rock-n-roll, one country and one new wave. That's what we're aiming for anyway." The staging of specialized concerts is an at­ tempt to attract more people, because the suc­ cess and caliber of future concerts depend upon current student participation. Brittain explained, "We need people to support con­ certs. If we lose money, there is no way to get it back and it will cut down on the concert size for the next time." A general complaint is that ASU never gets top-name groups for its concerts as other universities do. Brittain stated, "Other univer­ sities, such as Carolina, are subsidized for school activities, so it doesn't matter if they lose money. We don't receive this type of funding. We have to worry about trying to make a profit, or at least breaking even." �Avon Calling In Port Allen, Lousiana, a sheriff's deputy has been fired. Why? Deputy Ronald Chapman was selling Avon products while in uniform and using a patrol car to make his sales rounds. His boss, West Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff Bill Bergeron, came upon an Avon publicity release featuring Chapman's sales attire. "I have a great advantage selling Avon," the publicity release quoted Chapman as saying. "When I go call­ ing on customers, especially when I wear my uniform, they don't know if I'm coming for Avon business or sheriff's business." A Religious Teller Machine It seems Stanton Powers picked the right teller machine, the one which has the human quality of sympathy. Powers, of Santa Cruz, California, had only $1.17 in his bank account three weeks ago. So he prayed. And it got him $4.4 million. Powers says it was an act of God, but his bank says it was a mistake. The 39-year-old artist was follow­ ing the advice of a friend when he went to the automatic teller at the County Bank of Santa Cruz on September 7. He seemed convinced that if he prayed hard enough, his prayers would be answered. While praying, Powers says he watched his blank balance grow on the computer screen to $26. When he had completed his prayers, he had $1,600. He went back to the bank at 5:30 a.m. because he couldn't sleep and prayed once again. When he left, the balance was $4,443,642.71. Although Powers has made only, two deposits of $5 each in the past two weeks, he insists the money is rightfully his. Powers' attorney said, "I see my job to be quite simple. I have to find out who the money belongs to. Not being prepared to deny the existence of God, I am requesting that the bank show us empirical evidence that it was an error." An initial study of the bank records indicates that a computer er­ ror is responsible for the incident. A New Superhero We all grew up with Spiderman, Superman, and Batman comic books. But the children of today are being offered a comic book "superhero" of a much different quality. Pope John Paul II is the subject of the latest Marvel brainstorm. The book deals with the Pope's life and his "adventures." Cover price is $1.50 and the comic book will be on newsstands soon. The "Family Feud" Continues (CMR)—What's the worst meat served in the St. Mary's College (Minn.) cafeteria? The students' favorite cracker? The most used shampoo? The answer to these and a host of other questions may not master much outside Winona, Minnesota, but they're important to contestants in a dormitory version of "Family Feud." Competing for fun before an audience of fellow dorm residents, the students try to guess what a rather unscientific sampling of their peers might have said in response to ques­ tions of all types. For example, the most frequent response to the worst meat question was veal, followed by pork, and of course, the ever popular meat loaf. Andy Griffith would be happy to know that everything sits better on a Ritz with St. Mary's students, although Shirley Jone's favorite snack — better known as Triscuits—was a close third. In the candy department, St. Mary's students are obviously a neat bunch. Their first choice: plain M&M's; their second choice: peanut M&M's. Staying with product types, the students listed Suave as the number one shampoo, Old Spice as their favorite men's cologne and Miller as their favorite beer. And, to show that some> things will never change, their favorite ice cream flavor was—what else?—chocolate. College of the Future (CMR)—Video display terminals with access to main computer systems are already popping up all over cam­ puses. But at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, plans for the future include installation of computer terminals in individual dor­ mitory rooms. As currently envisioned, the system would provide educational, enter­ tainment, and support services, says Robert Busch, director of UWSP University Centers and a member of the feasibility group. Besides 24-hour access to the school's main-frame computer for all computer students, the system would also provide basic self-help health care information, pre-placement services from the counseling center, student directory information and connections to academic department computers. On the video side, the system could offer major pay-TV channels, like Home Box Office and Showtime, and arts stations and instructional pro­ gramming, from both on and offcampus sites. It could also fulfill the "reserve book function" by carrying on video the reading material students once lined up in a library to obtain. Current technology allows one set of conductors to handle both video and data processing signals, says Busch, and even to take both signals "upstream and downstream" at the same time. "The technology is not terribly complex," he says. Using ex­ isting communication tunnels and connecting smaller cables to existing telephone conduits, terminals could be placed in each room. The big question, obviously, is the financial one. "We're just getting estimates in now," Busch comments. "It'll cost many bucks." If UWSP proceeds as expected, funding will come from student fees, not taxpayer support, he says. —edited by Elaine Conger Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. "If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop drink­ ing, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous—it works." Monday 8-9 p.m.—Blowing Rock Group, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Blowing Rock. Tuesday 8-9 p.m. — Young Peoples' Group, Room 322, Sanford Hall, ASU. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Cove Creek Group, WAMY Center, Hwy. 421 North. Thursday 7-8 p.m.—Newcomers' Meeting, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone. Thursday 8-9 p.m. —Boone Group, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone Friday 8-10 p.m.—Young Peoples' Group, Room 322, Sanford Hall, ASU. Sunday 8-9 p.m.—Foscoe Group, Fire Station, Foscoe. I I I I I Wm. B. Gresham, Attorney 963-5906 Consultation $15.00 District Court $150.00 Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-A-Devotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Films Committee—Applications for the position of Films Committee Chairperson will be available in room 204 of the Student Union beginning Sept. 22. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. October 15. For more infor­ mation, contact Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Shit*! maker j The English Department is current­ ly producing a newsletter featuring information concerning upcoming events, interviews, job opportunities, new courses, and other related sub­ jects. A mailing list is being com­ piled, but names and addresses of on­ ly English majors are now included. English minors and other interested students are urged to drop their names and addresses off at the English Department office or contact Lisa Garrett at 262-4869. v)0c iu n When the cry goes up for lunch... CUSTOM T-SHlRT SHOP Boone Mall I I STUDENTS I 10% Discount with this Coupon I I There's only one place that stands apart from the rest...Domino's Pizza! IN STOCK NOW - Domino's Pizza is #1 for fast, free, 30 minute delivery. We use only the best ingredients, hand rolled dough and 100% natural dairy cheese to make a noticeablysuperior pizza Heavy-Weight Long-Sleeve Tees J CHINA GOURMET MINK! COTTON Get the Feel In Sweaters So when the cry goes up for lunch...give us a call I Domino's Pizza Delivers." CHINESE RESTAURANT • EXQUISITE MANDARIN, SHEZUAN A CANTONESE CUISINE a OPEN FOR DINNER MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 5:00PM - 10:00PM 2 for Price Of 1 on Combination Dinner When Presenting This Ad (P'NNER 1/1 o 2< X N ON o a. "lu, Fast, Free Delivery 264-6507 306-B East King St. ONLY) 264-2972 Hours: 11:00-1:00AM Sua-Wed. 11:00-2:00AM Thur&-Sat Egg Roll Express Has Free Delivery Call 264-1616 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ®1982 Domino's Pizza Inc. For the great view For the great food > Lunch' t - For the great times MONDAY on the "Lunch" Sports v* WIDE Screen WEDNESDAY Ladies' Night ,LU""V. Lunch" For Great Weekend Entertainment Friday Night SLIPSTREAM Jazz At Its Best! i h FRI'DAT^ ^ N9 t Ha PPy Hour i -s ___ ,v T * C/>» "L, \ HPch>^6". if » THURSDAY HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND " V.U- /7 Lunch" "Lunch °b" -tu "V/> c -o. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Better conditions possible for jails By KEVIN CORBIN ASH Nt»s Bureau Classroom teaching is enough of a job for some college professors, but for ASU professors Gary Willis and Joel Thompson, serving society is equally important. Dr. Willis and Dr. Thompon are working on a project to better inform law enforcement professionals on how to more efficiently operate their jails. Two years ago Willis, a criminal justice professor, attended a class in Boulder, Colorado called "Training the Trainers," which covered jailing policies and procedures. Willis returned to his home state and led training sessions for correc­ tional personnel. He also informed the correctional workers about in­ mates' rights. His training program at ASU was attended by represen­ tatives from many North Carolina law enforcement agencies. The original emphasis of the pro­ gram was toward the State Depart­ ment of Corrections, but Willis realized there was a need for the same type of informative program for jails in the state. Willis and Thompson, a professor in the Political Science Department, wrote and received a grant to develop a model policy and procedures manual for North Carolina jails. "The model we wrote contains North Carolina statutes, several ex­ amples of case law, American Cor­ rectional Association standards, and minimum standards for jails in North Carolina," Willis said. "The purpose of the manual is to acquaint sheriffs and chief jailers with what the law requires about the operation of jails," he continued. He also emphasized that another major purpose of the manual was to help prevent lawsuits in correctional situations and, in the event of a lawsuit, to help enforcement officials win the case. When writing the manual, Willis and Thompson formed an advisory committee which included experts in several law enforcement areas. Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones G< eClVCS M ° f "We are helping them to help themselves by providing manpower and technical assistance through the manual," Willis said. After the manual was completed, the two professors implemented the procedures in two jails diverse in size. The smaller jail, housing eight in­ mates, was in Chowan County. The larger jail, in Buncombe County, has a capacity for some 200 prisoners. "The manual is working out well. Now we are going to provide training sessions for the sheriffs and jailers on how best to implement these pro­ cedures," Willis said. The men felt the need for better jail procedures in North Carolina was evident, since many law enforcement officials were unaware of what the law required. The program should improve the quality of jails and their operations. Willis said the new procedures were making life in the jails better for those running the jails as well as the incarcerated. CROSS'STITCH 'N STUFF V BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER ( Ask about our FREE framing) 5PiCI at121HC MT MH WORK aho most sr/rc/t fRanuNC M H O V E a c o m m i t VINE OF fROJi JIlUN JUPPUCi DMC TMBf AD 'CLOLM . 800«s • MATTS PHlOW FINISHING • C«wti Kirs • Nf 6tXf e»Nl KITS ey $0 APPSf 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N. C. 28607-4993 Telephone 704/264-8845 Antique Mall (25 Dealers Represented) JustOpened 264-4717 301 South between Boone and Blowing Rock One-man show © 1977 KFM FILMS INC Antiques and Collectibles— With a voice, a wit, a guitar and a fiddle, Mike Cross has become one of the rea'smost popular entertainers. Last Tuesday night's concert at P.B. Scott's einforced the consensus that Mike is quite a performer. Advertising Items Architectural Items Books Tools Oak-Walnut-Pine Depression Glass Primitives Guns African Stained Glass Wicker Pre-Columbian Artifacts RFLEASED BY Films Incorporated Sunday, October 3 F a r t h i n g A u d i t o r i u m , ASU 7:00 pm; $1.00 You Partied With The Rest Now Party With The Best! ANTLERS Presents The 4 Day Weekend Wednesday Drink-N-Drown $2.00 for first 30 Minutes 7:00—7:30 After 7 : 3 0 $4.00 Thursday Drink-N-Drown $4.00 Cover A new way with color.. .dramatic and different. Your eyes .. .polished in shimmering, subtle neutrals and rimmed with soft Black Kohl. Your lips... glossed with liquid color. For your cheeks... a delicate pale pearlized tint highlighting the blusher below. It'saclear, clean, polished Look... The Cameo Look in two color plans and new makeup patterns... created especially for you and your Fall fashions. A fabulous fashion face customized for you. mERijE noRmfliT The Place for the Custom Face 264-3433 Come by and see our New Fall Colors IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR >r Clubs, Dorms, Intermural ams, Greeks, & Fundraising J i l k s c r e e n a n d L e t t e r i n g of ALL KINDS! OWMINIMUMS LOW PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Find out how much money your group could be saving on T-Shirts, seball and Football Jerseys, Sweats, lockets, Huggers, and Much More! ormous Choice of styles and colors. •are to Compare and S A V E ! ontact our Appalachian Sales "®P®' n Cox Cathy Phillips 114 W. 264 2707 Appalachian Spies M a i n , Independence, VA Greek Party Might $2.75 Pitcher TKE Draft .75 Can or Bottle Saturday After-The-Game Happy Hour 6:00—8:00 $ 1.00 Cover 8 Drafts for $1.00 No Cover After 8:00 Cameo Collection Colors I-3714 Happy Hour 4:00—8:00 $ 1.00 Cover 2 for 1 on Draft Consider your new fall makeover in the Open M-Sat 10-9 Friday 24^ ASCI Counseling Center Student Support Services Building 262-3180 If you Can't g o t o Bangkok or Bermuda, you c a n have a new experience and fun exploring yourself in our G. S . of A. Call u s for Easy, Low-Cost, Exciting Trips in: Autumn Travel Tours Stress Management—Wednesdays 4-5 pm Tour leaders a r e people from many walks of life who will present programs on handling stress. Parents Support Group—Thursdays 3-4:30 pm Main tour focus will present opportunity for parents to get together t o discuss issues a n d concerns of parenting. Weight Control and Support Tour—Fridays 2-3 pm Main s t o p s will b e centered around body images with side trips t o Weight-Loss Lake, Exercise Valley, and Nutrition Falls. Pre-Marital Group Tour—Thursdays 3:30-5:30 pm Opportunity for engaged or nearly engaged couples to share their needs, values, differences in a pleasurable atmosphere. Personal Growth Group—Thursdays 5-6:30 pm Tour leader invites the travelers t o help develop t h e itinerary t h r o u g h sharing their feelings a n d thoughts. Possible guidebook is Richard Bach's Illusions. Smoking Cessation Group—3-4 pm beginning mid-October Passport restrictions: Must have smoked at least V2 pack of cigarettes for over 2 years. Call for a s e a t o n this rough, up-hill mountain tour with scenic views. Career Planning Group—Flexible Schedules, Leaving Daily, Planned Stops in Many States: Interest Pattern, Idaho—Values, Vermont— Abilities, Arizona—Decisions, Delaware—» Information City, California • Free Brochures, Consultation, Information Available: 262-3180 FOOTBALL GAME SUPPLIES! FLASKS BOTAS WE ALSO CARRY A G O O D SUPPLY O F SWEATERS, BLANKETS & RAINWEAR. NEW SHIPMENT O F 6 0 / 4 0 PARKAS A N D WINTERWEAR! CHAMOIS SHIRTS ARRIVING S O O N COMPARE OUR PRICES! WE'RE MORE THAN A SURPLUS STORE! ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (ACROSS FROM HARDEES) 264-3170 �THE APPALACHIAN Features i Zohara Boyd: a secular Jewish opinion it was an accumulation, or using that Mideast analogy, "It was the straw that broke the camel's back." By KATHLEEN BORING Appilichlan Miff Writer Author's Note: Dr. Zohara Boyd was born in 1942 in Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland to parents of Jewish stock. Her father was a judge and her mother was a teacher at a private Hebrew school until the onset of purges instigated by the Nazi government. The family lived in a cellar for three years until the end of the war in 1945. Eventually they obtained exit visas from Poland, in 1947, which in itself is another story. From Poland they journeyed to France and Canada, eventually migrating to New Jersey in 1952. Dr. Boyd attended Douglas College, which is the women's division of Rutger's State University. She is currently a "generalist" English teacher here on campus, specializ­ ing in colonial American literature. The interview took place on Monday, September 13, so the many events that have occurred in Lebanon since that date are unmentioned. way that England is a mixed economy, with some things nationalized... Appalachian: But they (Israel) are on the offensive. Appalachian: What could be nationalized? The bank­ ing? Dr. Boyd: At this point, yes. Appalachian: Their goal is... Dr. Boyd: To get the PLO or to destroy the PLO as a fighting unit. I don't think that they are trying to kill off the PLO, because they would not have hesitated to invade Beirut if that had been their goal. I think it is just to disperse the PLO and to make it ineffective as a fighting unit. Appalachian: Then there is not much privately-held land. Appalachian: Does it seem ironic that they are view­ ing themselves as a "peace-keeping force in Lebanon?" Dr. Boyd: It is because everyone who has come in there has seen themselves as a "peace-keeping force" and, of course, has ended up as an aggressor. No question about it, the PLO came in as a "peace­ keeping force" and then proceeded to slaughter people; the Syrians came in for the same reason—to keep peace between the Christians and the PLO—and also proceeded to slaughter people. Now, unfortunate­ ly, Israel has gotten itself into the same position. Appalachian: Could you describe the various sects of Zionism? Dr. Boyd: There are the religious Zionists; that is an interesting group because it includes both Zionists who believe like Menachim Begin does, that it is Israel's mission to claim the entire area that was once entered in Israel, and also a group that is attached to it almost peripherally but believes that Israel has no right to ex­ ist because the Messiah has not yet come. They vote with the Communists; I understand that for a long time, at the beginning of every opening session of Parliament, they and the Communists would call for a motion for the dissolution of the state of Israel and the motion would be voted down and they could then go onto business. And then there are the revisionists, and they are the extreme right wing, the hard-liners. Appalachian: What is their ultimate goal? Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbi think there could have been an Arab state of Jordan in which Jews lived and a Jewish state in Israel in which Arabs lived." 47 Appalachian: How are you reacting to the events in the Mideast? Dr. Boyd: I guess I am reacting with tremendously mixed feelings, a great deal of grief and sorrow over what has happened. The death of one civilian is too many; on the other hand, I do understand why it is happening. Appalachian: How is that? Dr. Boyd: Well, if Cuba had been sitting off Miami Beach for these x number of years, shelling Miami and killing American citizens, I don't imagine there would be very much left except for a few air bubbles where the island used to be. I am sure that America would have retaliated and responded much faster, and I think that is what Israel has done. After years and years of pressure from that area, it is finally respond­ ing. It was not just the shooting of the envoy in Paris; Dr Boyd: The banking is nationalized, there are several large earth-moving companies which are na­ tionalized, transportation is, munitions are; but all middle class businesses are strictly privately owned. The farms fall under two categories; there are the col­ lectives and the moshavs, which are like lands held in common where everybody works the land together and takes the products and sells them. Dr. Boyd: Their ultimate goal, as far as I know, is to annex Judea and Samaria, the entire West Bank area, and to expand back into what was the territory held by David and Solomon. Appalachian: So they want all of Israel, including that which is outside their sovereign boundaries? Dr. Boyd: Yes. And what has happened, unfortunate­ ly, with Begin is that the religious coalition, not the ones who believe in the disbanding of Israel, but the strongly religious people, have formed a coalition government with the revisionists. It was not a majority government but a coalition government, and a small one at that, because in the last election he just barely won. Appalachian: You mean he (Begin) was of a caretaker government and that's how he got in? Dr. Boyd: That's how a lot of us pictured him, but I don't think that he campaigned on that for sure. I think a number of people saw him that way, you know, "the old terrorist has mellowed, he's an old man, probably a dying man, so why not give him his sun." I'm not saying that's how it happened, but peo­ ple that I have been in correspondece with in my family—that's how they saw it. They've always voted Labor and just this one time went the other way. Dr. Boyd: Well, you can own your house, but I don't think that there is much land held privately. Appalachian: Do you find that people equate some Marxism with Israel? Dr. Boyd: Yes, when one reads about the collectives in Israel, that's how they attach Marxism, but as for communist sympathies, of course there are none. Dr. Boyd: Yes, there was that need for partition, bu, nobody had to leave his land; they were not going t0 be thrown out. That land held both Jews and Arabs for quite a number of years; at that point there really was enough room for both. Appalachian: A typical Palestinian would claim thai his people were driven out. Dr. Boyd: No, the best evidence of this is that those Arabs who stayed had their property, their positions, and their jobs. Appalachian: Are you saying that Israel was intended for both Jews and Arabs in 1948, even when the Je*, won? Dr. Boyd: It was intended as a Jewish state, in which there would be a Jewish government. Appalachian: But Arabs would have no voice in the government. Dr. Boyd: There are Arab representatives in the government right now. Appalachian: Everyone knows Israel is U.S.-supported and supplied. Have you ever thought what it would be like to be an Arab and suddenly have all these foreigners come in and start making claims to your land? Dr. Boyd: I imagine it's very much like being a displaced Jew. I think I know very well what it feels like, and that's the whole tragedy of the situation—I think both sides are right and that's what makes it so very terrible. Appalachian: The Jews appear to be centered on themselves, their needs, and their problems. They are overlooking claims quite valid as their own. Dr. Boyd: Well, the thing is that when partition was first discussed, the Jews never wanted to throw out the Arabs who lived there. When we start to talk about the refugee problem, we get around to a situa­ tion that was in a large measure created by the Arab higher command. One man started the first massacres against the Jews in 1920, and one particularly atrocious one was at the Wailing Wall on Yom Kippur in 1929. When partition came, what the chief higher officer in Jerusalem did was to issue a decree that Arabs were to leave all the areas where the Jews were living. You talk to people who went into exile and they will tell you that they expected to return in two to three days. The proclamations issued by the Arab command during this time told the Jews not to panic or be afraid and to remain in their homes. It told the Arabs that if any of them were to remain, they would be considered renegades and would be killed along with the Jews. Appalachian: Then you are saying that the Jews were perfectly willing to live with the Arabs but the Arabs were not willing to live with the Jews? Dr. Boyd: I am saying that the Arab population was partly stampeded by their own leaders, partly and eventually because a panic spread when they saw a Jewish victory. Appalachian: Could they have co-habitated in 1948? Dr. Boyd: Yes, I seriously think so. Appalachian: Would they have had to divide Jerusalem to accomplish this? Appalachian: Do you think socialist democracy has failed in Israel? Dr. Boyd: No. I think there could have been an Arab state of Jordan in which Jews lived and a Jewish state in Israel in which Arabs lived. Dr. Boyd: Well, it's a mixed economy in the same Appalachian: Not the same state though. Appalachian Photo by Mik# HoUt 47 don't think that they (Israel) are trying to kill off the PLO, because they would not have hesitated to invade Beirut if that had been their goal." Appalachian: Why shouldn't they have left? It doesn't seem like they could have had a fair autonov with a Jewish state? Dr. Boyd: I can understand that reasoning, but it's like saying that.. .urn.. .if there were a black Presi­ dent in the U.S., then there would not be any room for the whites. Like I said, there are Arabs in the government. It's simply a question of having to run for office, and since there is no Arab majority, or not even a very large Arab population at this point, there aren't many Arab representatives. Appalachian: I thought Arabs in Israel were not allowed to vote. Dr. Boyd: They are not allowed to serve in the army, that I know, but the other is something that I would See MIDEAST Page 5 Texas "Bad Boy" coming October 3rd Variety highlights three one act plays By WOODY BREEN Appalachian Staff Writer As actors scramble about the stage under the leadership of their director, shouts come from backstage pleading for assistance with a heavy prop. Confusion and mass activity abound, but when it all comes together, the result is a sight to behold. Opening tonight are the three oneact plays The Ugly Duckling by A.A. Milne, Seeds of Suspicion by Dorothy Sayers, and Ambiguity by John Patrick. The plays consist en­ tirely of student actors and directors. They will be performed September 30-October 2 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium, the first play beginning at 8 p.m. The Ugly Duckling, directed by senior Jesse Gassaway, resembles a Cinderella-type fantasy in which the plain-looking Princess Camilla is to rparry Prince Simon. Trickery and deception lead to an unpredicable happy ending and a humerous plot adds to the overall performance. Flashy, colorful costumes, along with well-rehearsed actors, make this a lively and entertaining story. For director Jesse Gassaway, the play has been anything but work. "My cast is wonderful," Gassaway says. "This has been more fun than anything I've worked on before. " According to Gassaway, the highlight of directing is to "watch a play go from nothing to something great." lie Ugly Duckling stars David in, Michaelene Murray, Susan eson, Curt Swain, Frank Lat.re, Allison McNeely, Robert ino, and Mark Shuford. te second play, Seeds of Suspi, is directed by senior Kim Coble, who also designed the set and the costumes for the play. Kim directs much of her appreciation for helping in the success of the play to stage manager Sean Cremins and assistant director Carol Crowgey. The story involved mystery and suspicion, as the character Harold Mummery, played by Pike Hege, ponders over the possiblity that he is the target of murder. Seeds of Suspicion stars Pike Hege, Monique Derby, Pamela Ridge, David Plott, Mamie Kirk, Sharon Alt, Steven Aycock, and Jim Rigsbee. The final play, Ambiguity, directed by senior Georgann Gosnell, is a hilarious encounter with a policeman dressed as a woman to decoy muggers and the man that tries to seduce him. As the policeman, ac­ tor Guy Carswell carries the show with an excellent performance. Ambiguity stars Barry Tomlinson, Guy Carswell, and Karen Griffin. The turnout for the plays each year has been overwhelming and this year should be no exception. The enor­ mous appeal of these three perfor­ mances is that each one provides for a totally different setting and at­ mosphere. Not only are the actors talented, they deliver their perfor­ mances to the audience with an im­ pressive confidence that results in nothing less than pure entertainment. The auditorium will open its doors at 7:30 p.m. each night and the charge for admission is just 50 cents. Reservations can be made, but the Theater Department must be notified by 7:30 p.m. If you're looking for an evening of great entertainment at a small price, Chapell Wilson Auditorium is the right place to be. "Now that I'm down to your level.. Appolochion Photo by Alyton Numo, Appalachian Shorts Public Television Samuel Dashiell Hammett was an original: a detective turned writer who forged the modern American mystery story and created legendary characters like Sam Spade and Mick Charles. The enigmatic author is The Maltese Falcon—who later became a victim of McCarthyism—is the focus of a new TV special, "The Case of Dashiell Hammett." This one-hour KQED documentary, narrated by Paul Frees and featuring veteran actor Lyle Talbot, premieres on national public television Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 9 p.m. The documentary features Hollywood film clips, ar­ chive vilm, newsreels, rare photos, and interviews with biographer Diane Johnson, Lillian Hellman, Victor Navasky, and film director Wim Wenders. P.B. Scott's Wednesday, October 6, is Support Your Local Bands Night at P.B. Scott's. Headlining the night's show will be Slipstream, an electronic band with a jazz orienta­ tion, which incorporates an electric wind insturment, the lyricon. Slipstream was formed in 1980 by leader and founder Bernie Kenerson. The group also includes Gaetano Williams on keyboards, Sananda on fretless electric bass, John Hawkinson on drums, and special guest Mike Barlowe on percussion. Slipstream will be performing all original compositions. Opening the show will be The Daily Planet, a jazzfusion group formed in the spring of 1982. The band has played several times at Clyde's, Holley's, Our House, and P.B. Scott's. The band has recently added musician jamie Shew on guita' original band members Mike Klutz, Jerry Andreas, and Dave Bennett. Hie music of The Daily Planet is inspired by the in­ teraction of traditional jazz and funk, commonly called fusion or jazz-fusion. It you would like to hear some new and progressive music with high energy, be sure to attend the concert on Wednesday, October 6 at P.B. Scott's. The show starts at 9 p.m. Film On Sunday, October 3, the film Kentucky Fried* Movie will be shown in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. This satirical pastiche of material unacceptable for stage or television pokes fun at the American establishment in a manner akin to "Saturday Night Live" or "Second City T.V." Directed by John Landis (Animal House), it is a refreshing and irreverent look at the world around us by some of America's best young humorists. P.B.Scott's Music Hall in Bio* Rock, N.C. is proud to present JflJeff Walker in concert Suna October 3, 1982 at 8 p.m. Theo[< ing act will be Mike Williams, vance tickets are $8 and are avail* at all regular ticket outlets. Jerry Jeff Walker, one of» "baddest" boys in Texas tunessome tough pickin' and singing. Sporting the inevl1^ cowboy hat and boots, Walkers', songs that will bring out the cow philosophy in everyone. Jerry Jeff is a rambler, a sW wise storyteller who sings about ^ he sees and lives just about the he sings, natural and easy. He tH grOWing yp somewhere in New York and came out of the skills at 16 to go on the road, cience and instinct drawing ^ that proud tardition of minstre ^ troubadours, poets and P'cke.rLn odyssey has no beginning and no end. j£f A thumb and a song tooK .. Jeff a long way. He's not a ^ stay in one place, "since the bes^ to write a song is to live it- . written plenty of songs; some' ^ particularly well-known are,IjP; Bojangles," "L.A. Freeway, "Red Neck Mother." He has albums to his credt; the lates is Reunion, on MCA records. The tall grizzle-bearded ma ^ ly produces the material t earned him a place in count0 annals: soft, touching ^al . • tales of sodden evenings, anT|ier{ f laden tunes of happiness-• . m something in all of our mi $ hearts that secretly Wg disreputable, and Jerry able, anu -v<51" arouse it. What he really g y fans is a feeling, an a t t i t u d e life. He's the ideal harmles timer- • For more information 295-3668. rail �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 JJ.S- lacks solid Mid-east policy Continued From Preceding Page to look up. (After a call to the Israeli Embassy ^Washington D.C., it was found out that Israeli in hs can vote, whereas those in the occupied ter- Tories cannot). lachian: Could an Arab government be elected WPUr«l? Boyd: Well, one of the things that is happening jsrael is that the Jews have a very low birth rate ,n. the Arabs have a very high birth rate; in another S years there could be an Arab majority and this could lead to some very interesting possibilities. -alachian: Why is there a low birth rate? Are mSny y<>"n8 Peop,e ,eavl"8? goyd: Jews have always had a very low birth saying that he would fill up our tanks and make us secure so that we would no longer have to rely on foreign oil, and none of this has happened. We are still at the mercy of every sheikdom and what happens in it. Appalachian: I do not view Reagan as being that proIsrael, do you? Dr. Boyd: No, I do not see Reagan as being proIsrael, considering all the people he has in the govern­ ment right now who are members of the Bechtel cor­ poration. As it turns out, even Phillip Habib is a con­ sultant for Bechtel. Appalachian: Do you think that the Palestinians and Israelis could solve this problem effectively without a Great Britain or a U.S.? te I guess u's part,y because the Jews have always , nded to be very educated, and it's been said that the ore education one has, then that person will have ® children. Now, the Orthodox Jews try to have as many children as possible; their religion is similar to [he non-practice of birth control of the Catholics. Dr Boyd: If the U.S. were to continue serving the function of peacemaker the way Carter tried to serve the function, that is trying to get the Mideast leaders talking without regards for where the oil wells are located. That I see as the legitimate function of the U.S. in the Mideast. Appalachian: It is hard to imagine a small country like Israel being able to sustain itself in such a large Appalachian: What do you think of the PLO? Arab population. nr. Boyd: Well, they have been well-supplied, have done a lot of their own manufacturing, and have known that each time that they have fought, that if they didn't win, it wasn't a question of losing ter­ ritory, but survival against total destruction. Appalachian: Who supplies arms to Israel? Dr. Boyd: First, let me say that the Arabs get more military aid from the U.S. than Israel does. It's just a question of how you utilize that aid. Back to the ques­ tion—Britain has supplied Israel; France did, but it has cut off aid since the 1967 war. We basically go to anyplace else that sells munitions; there is a great in­ ternational munitions market. The Arabs, having more money, have always been able to buy more. Appalachian: Do you see the U.S. as Israel's savior? Dr. Boyd: Yes, it is a saving grace, and Israel has always seen the U.S. as its main ally. Appalachian: They (Israel) get a lot of support from the Jewish leagues in the U.S. Dr. Boyd: Yes, that's just privately. I don't think the U.S. is sending us money out of just sentiment; rather they see Israel as the one country in the Mideast that they can solidly rely upon. In Israel, you can rely on the government turning over every four years, like that of the U.S. Appalachian: On the subject of the U.S., do you think that it has made a lot of bumbling mistakes in the Mideast, or do you think it is on a direct foreign policy route? Dr. Boyd: No, I think we don't really have a solid Mideast policy right now. I think that the whole oil issue upsets all sorts of things, in that we first veer one way and then go another. Appalachian: You do not applaud mixing domestic policy with foreign policy? Dr. Boyd: No. For our domestic policy, we'd have to build up our oil reserves. You know Reagan came in Dr. Boyd: Let me say that first they are not a legitimate representative of the Palestinian people; they do not represent a majority. Secondly, wherever they have gone, they have always labeled themselves as "peace keepers," yet they always end up being the aggressor or on the offensive. For King Hussein, the smartest thing he ever did was to kick them out of Jordan. Not once ever has the PLO maintained peace anywhere. An organization with a leader who straps Appalachian: What did you think of Camp David? Dr. Boyd: All I can say is that I was very sorry to not see Carter get a second term to see how far Camp David could have been taken. One of the great tragedies of the whole episode is the assassination of Anwar Sadat. He was a tremendous hero in Israel. Appalachian: Of the problems experienced at Camp David, did the Jewish people see any of it as coming from Begin? No treasure in "The Pirate Movie plays Mabel, who dreams of having a romance with young pirate Fredric (no talent Christopher Atkins) and of battling his pirate friends so her father will allow them to get married. By JACK GROCE Appalachian Slaff Wrilcr Tired of books? Classes got you down? Boy, do I have a couple of movies for you. crashes and other assorted stunts. • This time he's picked a futuristic theme to do his dirty deeds on. The plot (if you can call it that) is simple: in the late '80s a special fighting task force is called in to fight (you guessed it) a group of bad guys. The Pirate Movie tries for the highspirited feeling of Grease, complete with pop-rock love songs, heavy romance, and lots of sexual innuendos. The film fails miserably. The songs are terrible, and in some cases words to the original Gilbert and Sullivan songs have been rewritten. The choreography is wooden. The supposed romance between Mabel and Fredric features the two young stars drooling on each other, and the jokes, consisting of double entendres and sight gags, are ghastly. The Pirate Movie and Megaforce are two films that are so incredibly bad that they offer more laughs than the average Hollywood comedy. It's hard to say which of these films is worse, but I'll give the edge to The Pirate Movie. Everyone is talking about how the Hollywood musical is a lost art, and with The Pirate Movie, we might as well get out our shovels and bury the musical once and for all. The only reason why this film seems to have been made in the first place was to beat the release of the film version of the Broadway revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penznace. Megaforce could have, with its gaudy special effects, been a fun trashy movie if only it had acknowledged that it was, indeed, trash. Instead the movie is played in dead seriousness by the actors, who have been given some of the worst pseudo-intellectual dialogue that the screen has seen in years. Because of this, Megaforce is mega-awful. Bad movies are easy to find, but really bad movies like The Pirate Movie and Megaforce come around once in a decade. Boone is lucky—we got 'em at the same time, same theater. Laugh it up while they're still around. Both Megaforce and The Pirate Movie are now showing at The Ap­ palachian Theater. To say the very least, The Pirate Movie should be made to walk the plank. With Megaforce, director Hal Needham of Smokey and the Bandit (parts 1 and U) and Cannonball Run fame is up to his old tricks—building a movie around a bunch of car The Pirate Movie is based on Pen­ zance, using the same basic plot and some of the original songs. Kristy McNichol (where did you go wrong?) Dr. Boyd: Yes, they saw him as an obstacle. He is a very stubborn, very fanatical old man. He is our very own Ayatollah; at least that is how I see him. Appalachian: What does he want the ultimate posi­ tion of Israel to be? Dr. Boyd: He sees Israel as a country created by God, meant to fill certain boundaries as promised to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, ruled over at one point by King David. I think what he really wants is the reestablishment of an Old Testament kingdom, well, not kingdom at this point of course, but a religious state within those boundaries. Whether it becomes a large political power or not, these terms he does not see in; I think he sees it as a restoration of God's world. Each of these advertised items is required t o b e readily available lor s a l e a t or I below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad • [TEMI^FFERED'FOR'SALE^^OT AVA'ILABU:LO^)THER'R'ETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. Appalachian: With no regard to the Arabs? U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BOX-O-CHICKEN LB.44C W Dr. Boyd: With no regard to reality, really. I think he really sees it as a greater glorification of God. The same way the Crusaders went charging in the Middle East saying, "God wills it." I think Begin sees the re­ taking of the land as "God wills it." OR 2 in a bag Limit 2 Bags lb. 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"COL #684 | SUPER SAVER COUPON J, A&P Frozen Orange Juice LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 2 AT A&P. 39° 49° 1 I I I I I I 12 oz. can #685 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 KKK: making an effort to spread hatred By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Staff Writer "Every year more than a million White infants in the U.S. alone are murdered thru (Jew-engineered) abortions." The hate is real and ugly—as are the methods by which that hate is shown. "(The) Jew-media (has) promoted HOMOSEXUALITY (to) further reduce our Race, since homosexuals do not reproduce." "There are more whites murdered by non-whites in the U.S. EACH YEAR, than Blacks killed by the Klu Klux Klan in the entire history of our country. (And, the overwhelming majority of Blacks who were killed by the KKK had committed terrible crimes against Whites)" These quotes are an example of the type of propaganda now circulating throughout the state and the nation by various "hate groups." These par­ ticular words were used in a letter written by Glenn Miller, Grand Dragon of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. On September 1, Norman Olshansky, regional director for the AntiDefamation League, gave a lecture on campus on the topic of "hate groups." During Olshansky's discus­ sion of these groups and their ability to disrupt communities, he played several recorded messages that the KKK provides for "inspirational pur­ poses." The numbers can be dialed in j&rUtifmy' power—the only way.^ The last number on the list is in ' Kinston. This message touches upon the media and their role in manipulating the public opinion Ot America according to the whims ot Jews, who supposedly occupy the top positions in the media. In the letter Miller sent, he in­ cluded a pamphlet entitled, "Who Rules America?" The paper claims to deal with "America's Most Urgent Priority: the Liberation of All the Media of Public Opinion Control." This pamphlet contains an extremely anti-semitic veiw of the communica­ tions broadcasting systems. It sug­ gests that virtually every TV show, advertising campaign and magazine is being designed by the Jewish faction to play on our subconcious. The pamphlet states, "It is not just the heavy-handed suppression of certain news stories from our newspapers or the blatant propagandizing of such grossly pro-minority TV extravagan­ zas as 'Roots' and 'Holocaust' which characterizes the opinionmanipulating techniques of the media masters. They exercise both the news and the entertainment which they present to us." The pamphlet also presents the ac­ cusation that Watergate was entirely a media production which could have been avoided had the "Jewish mediamasters" chosen to ignore Richard Nixon's escapades, as they had predecessors in the White u ^ * nc (Lyndon Johnson's financial ing and dealing and John v- ^ Kennedyv "rabbit-like" sex life were sights" examples). Also, it was "the j ^ media-masters, not the V et ewidi ' who defeated our Armies" Vietnam War. Fri—Sat Open For Lunch! the Incidentally, if you are 18 yearsoi age or older (16 with parents writtt, consent), and if you are a white pt,. son who is not addicted to drugs calcohol and is not a homosexual, y0 may be eligible to become a full member in the Carolina Knights e the Ku Klux Klan, according t0, Klan brochure. - $2 '5 Select from 10 Items PERMITTED 5—1 Co in "The Carolina Knights of th lux Klan is a legal organi3 made up of law-abiding Whit e and women." says Miller. These and women," savs Millar tl pie "are working within the sv„ for the rights, the protection most importantly, the very ^ of our White Rarv •» Mjfcr spoke of a "Citizens Militia" thaI7| KKK is building, complete with |qjj to fire -arms and uniforms. The pUrJ* bi his of this group is twofold—n",,. ^71 gli twofold—l) "to * tect ourselves and our families in [J increasingly crime-ridden society ,k fu has been forced upon us, and 2) t0 Y1 sure that our country js gr peacefully turned over to Coij . fe munism!" LUNCH SPECIAL Buy 14" or 16" Pizza And Get One FREE Topping! 264-9426 & 264-9427 FREE DELIVERY 5—12 r0w—White BROWN BAGGING Italian American Restaurant and Pizza Sun—Thurs four North Carolina towns, Smithfield, Lillington, Sanford, and Kinston. The first number, located in Smithfield, has a pseudo-endearing messages asking listeners to con­ tribute money to the "Ray Gillmore Fund" (which, incidentally, is being collected with out the knowledge of his family). Gillmore, a white police officer, was killed by a "nigger criminal"—his wife and two children remain. Sending money would let you "know in your heart that a young, white family can survive." The message ends with the cry, "White race, White power, White supremacy is our security." Lillington's speaker rejoices over the fact that 500 "White patriots" showed support at a recent rally in Bennett, N.C. The essence of the message is that "Whites need to unite in this time of danger when... niggers and illegal aliens are reducing our safety" and trying to incorporate a "tyrannical system which would make White people slaves." This message ends with a shout of "White power!" The voice at the other end of the Sanford number tells of the KKK's attempts to "harness the billions of dollars spent on niggers" by way of the NAACP of which it is "wellknown that it is not interested in the welfare of Whites." The closing line here is, "Yesterday, today, tomor- All Dishes Served with Eggroll, Fried Rice, or White Rice, and Soup of the Day Monday - Friday 11:30 am-2:00 pm CHINESE KITCHEN Students Welcome ! We have a relaxed atmosphere with quick, full service! 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ZIPPER BAND— L I V E O N STAGE LADIES' N I G H T — $ 1 . 0 0 A D M I S S I O N F O R G U Y S FRIDAY: 4—7 PM BEST H A P P Y H O U R IN T O W N FREE DRAFT BEER 8—9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S P A R T Y PARTY NIGHTFREE D R A F T 8 — 9 P M CHlttE 5H0P VIDEO GAME ROOM �THE APPALACHIAN', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Appalachian Photo ky D**M Moor* Masters soar at Grandfather By KIM EDWARDS Appilachlm Staff Wrller rh, raountains-the perfect place ' 1 the cool breezes, soar like a and learn the art of hang J Saps you've watched the colorgliders skim across the sky. ..•ve watched the daring pilots " f,.Hv fly above. You too have the airborne twitch and sighed. |ee I'd love to learn how to d' ia here's your chance to ge»a , pointers from the pros, ie lS,ers of the hang gliding wdd. ,v were all here participating lttfte isters of Hang Gliding Chamionp at Grandfather Mountain, mich s held Sept. 13-23. rom Penndergeft was the a»istant ,nch director at the Master-Invitanal. Penndergeft also teaces hang ding seven days a week it a site „ Fayctteville. "There" a large sconception about hanfghding, nndergeft says. "You on t learn eetting on a mountairand jump, 0ff, You need to kno' how to fly fore you get to a moptain. If you mt to learn to be a p»t, get into a jutable school. Sun it costs you tween $35 and $4fan hour, but u'll come out knovng how to fly, d fly right." Debbie Renshaw from Sylmar, d , was the first v>man pilot to fly the Masters Campionship this ar She echoes enndergeft's feelgs by saying, *ou have to take ssons from an istructor, someone tio has made nstakes and learned om them. It's dy not to learn from hers' experieces. At first, it's w you start>ut on a little hill and entually, by rial and error, work )Ur way up. lang gliding can be a ingerous sprt, if you don't use )od judgmet. You have to know )ur limitatins." Renshaw lso points out that a ilot has t< know and understand And velocV when flying a glider, he says, "he wind velocity is more lan just mowing how hard the finds are'lowing. It's knowing the lulls id gusts, the low and high Is poirf There's a gust factor inled." vo)< iccording to Renshaw, "The guys pat me like any other pilot. Ah, they »ase me sometimes, but it's no pro­ blem. Sometimes the fact that I'm a girl even helps. They say, ah, she's a girl. That way, I catch them off guard and beat them. I can't say I do real well in tournaments, but I do my best, and that's all you can do. The minutes I saw it, I knew I had to try it, and I've been hooked ever since. At first my family and friends thought I was nuts. But then they realized—for me it was not just a fad. Hang gliding became something I was really serious about. I'm physically and mentally able to do it." Jeff,Heey is also a hang gliding pilot. He was not in competition at this tournament, but watched the ac­ tion from the ground. Heey says, "The most difficult part is launching and landing. Those are the two times you are closest to the ground, where accidents can happen. Hang gliding is not dangerous while you're in the air, unless you use bad judgment. I learned launching and landing at Kit­ ty Hawk. That's the best place around to learn." Heey gives a few pointers for would-be pilots. He says, "Always take off with your wings level. Everything relies on your weight shift. When you push the bar in, the nose is up. When you push the bar out, the nose is out." Renshaw also says, "You harness yourself into your harness strap. Theoretically, you shift your weight and the glider shifts with you, but it's more like your weight seems stationary and the glider moves around you." Learning the art of hang gliding is only half the battle. Once you learn, the bucks can really mount up. The glider itself runs from $2,000 to $2,500. Then you have to purchase a harness, parachute, and instruments like an alitmeter and a varimeter, all before you can make it to the moun­ tain top. But for the pilots invited to the In­ vitational, it was all worth it. You have to be considered top-notch in the hang gliding circle to get an in­ vitation to the Masters Hang Gliding Championship. For example, Asheville native David Ledford, win­ ner of this year's tournament, has been flying competitively since 1976. He placed second in the tournament 1st year. "It's a high energy sport that creates great risk factors. But at the same time, gliding creates a great sen­ sation," Ledford says, "Once you start flying, you create a need for it. You know, it's something you've got to do. It's like a runner has to run." Mike Degtoff hails from Anniston, Alabama. Degtoff started flying at Grandfather Mountain as an exhibi­ tion pilot, but has not done well in the Invitational in past years. This year Degtoff s luck changed, and he placed second among his field of competitors. He formed his interest in hang gliding as a child building model aircrafts. When asked about his future plans, Degtoff says, "Get a job. I'm currently between occupa­ tions. For a while, I worked for a film and video company in Florida, but that's about played out at the mo­ ment. I'm trying to get my life in order. As far as flying goes, I'll keep flying until I'm in my 90s. Steve Moyes, whose base is in Australia, has won the Invitational at Grandfather Mountain for the past three years and is considered the best hang glider pilot in the world. The 1982 season has not been a successful one for Moyes. He has only won one of the five tournaments he has entered this year, and he placed a disappointing third in the Invita­ tional. Moyes was taught to hang glide at the age of 13 by his father. He and his father make and sell hang gliders affectionately named "Moyes Missiles." His advice to future pilots is to enroll in a good hang gliding school where you can learn the basics." There are no real losers in the In­ vitational. But the pilots who did not fare so well this year will be back. Next year they will spread their wings on the launch pad and get ready for takeoff. SAVE 7.00 ON T.G.I.F. FOR JUNIORS REVERSIBLE SKI VEST EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK Save 20% on this reversible, polyester filled ski vest. Waterproof nylon taffeta with zip pockets reverses to acrylic jacquard weave sweater vest with inset pockets. Full zippered front. S.M.L. Reg. 35.00 ^O.UU H a v e it n o w . . . U s e y o u r Belk, V i s a , A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s o r M a s t e r C h a r g e C a r d . Monday through Saturday 10 am - 9 pm ollecilo s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's suturing the Finest Atmosphere in Boone! 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"• To WTuU^ say?d TO ^ £)0\VU OTT fuedfy Ccm tou're tfdT' Very Lose \Vteu YrvUtfot YKut You fern \Vdeu A It's >ieed You Lutk Lc^y vjtd Sw^ t^le A Y0UT So hoot So cV 0,v ?V^ Ut Yeum- To Wear s.u- GtvC So >s A* ig& *A0 �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineers stop VMI Keydets, 3-1 By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer "It takes a special type of team to come from behind," said soccer coach Art Rex. Tuesday, his Mountaineers staggered for twenty minutes before taking charge, on the way to a 3-1 vic­ tory over VMI at Conrad Stadium. The win boosts their record to 3-5 and brings their string of conference vic­ tories to 40. VMI dominated in the early going, ASU watching them score at the 35:42 mark. But the momentum changed when senior captain Mark Schwartz, whe has been sidelined with an ankle injury, anxiously entered the game. "I couldn't wait to get back. I've been in the training room all day trying to get ready." The Mountaineers used patience and more accurate passing to overcome the deficit and score with just 2:46 to go in the first half. The tying goal came on a shot from Ohio native Joel Young on assists from Schwartz and freshman Bob Wilcher. Coach Rex commented on the turning point. "When we were down, our pride was damaged a little. After the first twenty minutes we took control. We played 70 minutes of soccer." Offensive pressure continued in the second half, Schwartz scoring the second goal and Scott Rockett and Young contributing assists. A free kick, result of a VMI foul against John Nedd, enabled Schwartz to assist Scott Anderson for the final score. "Our concept is to pass and get everybody involved," Anderson explained. "A lot of teams just use two or three men. We try to distribute the ball to everyone." The lead allowed Rex to substitute freely in the second half, lending to more physical, but sloppy play. Rex concedes, "When you get up by a couple you tend to relax. For all practical purposes the game is over if you're up by two goals." Rex is pleased with the squad's offensive effort. "Now we're getting a clear shot at the goal." 1 2 F SH C S F John Nedd firing a shot against the Keyde\ OF ASU 1 2 3 35 6 6 16 2 VMI 1 0 1 14 2 15 8 14 Shots like these will be needed Sunday as well when the Apps host Florida International in Conrad Stadium ^p°lochian Pho,° by ow,s at 2:00. Then it's on to play S.". threat Davidson (4-(>.i) away Wednesday. \ Appalachian, The Citadel set for conference showdown By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers will be looking to end the school's longest losing streak in it's history thjs Saturday at Conrad Stadium against The Citadel. ASU has dropped seven games in a row dating back to last season, and hasn't won a game in their last 11 tries. The Citadel (2-1) will look to con­ tinue the streak they started for the Apps, by thumping the Moun­ taineers, (0-3), 34-20 last year. "We can't get behind the 20 to nothing like last year and expect to win," said ASU Head Coach Mike Working of his Mountaineers second upcoming conference game of the year. "Secondly, we can't give up the big plays. We also hope to control the Head Coach Arl Baker trying to repeat in '82 Point Blank || with Brian Hoagland game offensively so we can keep our defense off the field. "Last year we had a problem run­ ning against them." While The Citadel is giving up 244 yards rushing a game, there is plenty of talent up front in order for the Bulldogs to stop ASU's ground at­ tack. The front three are anchored by AH-American candidate Jim Ettari (6-3, 260). The noseguard is a pro prospect and definitely an AllConference player. Backing him are a solid core of linebackers led by senior Mike Varner, (5-11, 233) and junior Kevin McCarty (6-0, 225). . While the secondary is ex­ perienced, it lacks quality depth and is giving up 152 yards a contest. The best of the bunch include Prince Col­ lins (6-0, 195) and strong side cornerback Chris Carter (5-11, 170). Head Coach Art Baker brings his Bulldogs to Boone this weekend with fine talent, but has lost many lettermen from last year's 7-3-1 squad. "We lost more starters this last year than any since I've been here," said Baker of the departure of 14 starters. "It's always tough when vou lose experienced players." Indeed, depth and inexperience have been The Citadel's biggest pro­ blem this year. Hardest hit by graduation were the wide receivers apd secondary. Gerald Toney As their lack of wide receivers may suggest, the Bulldogs offensive strength lies in their running attack. Freshman tailback Stanford Glen has rushed for 89.6 yards a game and fullback Laurie King complements him well with 83 yards a contest. While the Bulldogs are only averaging 62 yards passing per game, the yave one of the best athletes in the conference at quarterback, senior Gerald Toney (6-3, 217). Toney is listed as a definite pro prospect at free safety, and he was also a starting forward in basketball for the Bulldogs last year. Anchoring the offensive line is senior left tackle Joe Pipczynski (6-4, 270), yet another pro prospect. He is extremely strong and able to bench 525 pounds. In all, the quality line averages in at 6-2 and 237 pounds. The line has enabled the Bulldogs to rush for 233 yards a game. The key to this all-important con­ ference game is for the Apps to neutralize The Citadel's offensive line. This duty will be up to Darren Wilson, Leroy Howell, Mike Roberts, and the linebacking corps. ASU continues to be led offensive­ ly by quarterback Stan Goodson, (he passed for 421 yards and three TD's), and halfback Alvin Parker, who has gained 225 yards rushing and scored three touchdowns. Saturday's game at 2 p.m. will be The Citadel's conference opener this season. Even thoufc ASU is winless, Bait still praises th Apps. "Appalachia has lost three\ough games to good football earns," he says. " don't discount he bit that they art good football tarn, and that At will be hungry fit a victory." "I don't think e'll have anyir( ble getting up forVhe Citadel," C( eluded Working. \we just have hang in there, that\ all." Lady Volleyers pound competition to go 4-1 By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor So long Willie Stargell By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Editor He's finally retiring. After 21 years of completely terrorizing opposing pit­ chers, "Pops" is calling it quits. At every National League park this past summer he has received numerous standing ovations, plaques, and rewards. But try as they might, no one will every be able to repay what this man has given to Major League Baseball. Wilver Dornell Stargell, first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, is retiring. There is no doubt Stargell will have little trouble gaining admittance into baseball's Hall of Fame. His 475 homeruns and 1,539 runs-batted-in practical­ ly guarantee that. But the beautifully unique aspect of this man is that he is a Hall of Famer off the field as well as on. Stargell has devoted an immense amount of his time fighting sickle cell anemia. And through the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, he has given money and spoken at banquets in hope of garnering contributions. This has been a strange season for the 41-year-old Stargell—he has been regulated to purely a pinch-hitting role. He's done well, too. He currently leads all NL pinch-hitters in RBI's with 16. He has also hit three homeruns—all of this with only 15 hits—that's not bad production. Admittedly, this article has mainly been written for sentimental reasons. But in a way, there is a tie-in between Stargell and all of us. Stargell easily ranks as one of the best players in baseball history, but no one would ever guess that by speaking to him. The man simply never brags. And while most of us want to impress everyone in sight, Stargell only wants to give, in order for -the world to be a nicer place in which to live. In 1979, when Stargell led the Pirates (it's the only team he's ever played for) to the World Series championship, he took Sister Sledges's disco-hit, "We Are Family," and applied it to his own ballclub. The Pirates exhibited an unheard level of unity that year. Despite being down three games to one in the Series, the Bucs played-up their family theme to roar back and win it all. The Pirates were a team of blacks, whites, and hispanics, but all came together in racial harmony to win the battle. To this day, Stargell speaks of how he hopes everyone can learn a special lesson from what the Pirates ac­ complished. He just wants everyone to know that anyone can work together and achieve a goal. At a time when sports has become a multi-billion dollar business, Stargell has a refreshing outlook towards the game. While most players are caught up in the big contracts, strikes, and pressures of the game, Stargell isn't. He's on­ ly out to play good ole country baseball. "The umpire says 'Play ball,"' says Stargell, "not 'Work ball."' Baseball hasn't been easy for Stargell. His wife almost died of a brain tumor . in 1976. While he tried to concentrate on the game and earn a living, his wife in the hospital, was hovering between life and death. It didn't exactly do wonders for Stargell's concentration. Stargell has also had to endure playing on two of the worst knees in baseball. Along with that, he has had a pinched nerve operation, and a long fight with a curious fit of dizzy spells. When he was in his prime, Stargell had to contend with the massive 400-foot power alleys of Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. Had he not played half of his career there, he would probably have more than 600 homeruns. But he'll never mention these negative points of his career. "Pops" only wants to talk positively about his life in baseball. Baseball will never see another Willie Stargell. Sure, the old-timers will still be around, like Pete Rose, Carl Yastremski, and Phil Niekro, but none can quite match wonderful Willie. Stargell's towering homeruns will be remembered for years to come. However, his love for life, humor, and giving nature should never be forgot­ ten. In his tenure in baseball, Wilver Dornell Stargell has taught valuable lessons everyone should try to remember—and learn. After experiencing some early season jitters, the Lady App Spikers are really coming together as a team. Tuesday night was the proof within the pudding as ASU downed ETSU and Maryville in Johnson City. The final tally against the Lady Bucs was 15-6 and 15-7. According to Coach Toni Wyatt, the team was in control for the majority of the two game set. Overall, the team missed fewer servers, and had more good sets with pin point spikes than in previous contests. "The thing that made the biggest difference was one, Tracy Blankenship. She really played well (as the team's setter). And two, we got real relaxed," said Wyatt. "They're showing a lot of confidence." The second match was against Maryville, a Division III school that went to the nationals in 1981. Initially, Wyatt was unaware of Maryville's status upon their arrival in Johnson City. And, she admits she was a little "concerned" with the matter. But, like a smart coach, she did not tell her players. Nevertheless, "they took care of them pretty handily," with scores of 15-1 and 15-2. After the victory she told the team about Maryville's trip to na­ tionals and the spikers were quite happy with their accomplishment. This weekend, the Lady App volleyers go back to Tennessee to participate in the ETSU Invitational. ASU is the favorite and should come out ahead, "but we'll keep our fingers crossed," concluded Wyatt. Appalachian Photo by Kovln Mclo»n"' Preparing to reject a powerful spike Autumn vital for sluggers Open tryouts for the team started the first week of school. Unlike some universities that have 13 full scholar­ Fall baseball is important. As a ships (the NCAA limit for baseball), matter of fact. Manager Jim Morris ASU has 4'A and relys on walk-ons says it's "very important" for his to fill positions On the roster. team. According to Jackson though, this year's team did not have that many Why? It's because the fall is the spots to fill because of returning time Coach Morris and his assistant, players and new recruits. Roger Jackson, get to do three Among the returnees is former things; cut the team down to size, get running back and leading home run used to playing together, and get into hitter from last year's team, Pete shape. During the winter months and Camelo. Morris says Camelo was just early spring, the team is not able to starting to go last season after slamm­ play outside; training is confined to ing 19 homers. Camelo is a fifth year Varsity Gym. senior. OVIIIUI . By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Things look good this fall Other new faces include fou chers, two catchers, a shortstop third baseman. The four pitchers are Ray Bre Kevin Simmons, Jeff Sosbee Tony Welbourn. The catchers hail from England. Bruce Green is out of mont, while Dave Keene travel Boone from New York. At shortstop is Rusty Weav junior college transfer from State at third base. "We look good," explained t Morris, even though the team s' will be sliced from 26 to 21 becai budget cuts. Jackson believes ,help us," in terms of money, tice, and space problems." . Three more cuts will be ma fall, in addition to lhree ( players possibly making 1 e Ken Alexander, a freshman Q back from Cherryville is a regarded pitcher. Andre Cra running back from Char°.j drafted by the Twins, but e come to ASU. He has the p° play outfield. David Hincga ( linebacker standout on the will be gunning to play either or pitcher. Every new face should ne_^ Apps come spring, but n°w,0, time the coaches can see and * a team before the cold win snowy days arrive. Field Hockey drops first to Pfeiffer By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer ASU field hockey suffered its first loss of the season Tuesday, when they fell 0-1 to Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, NC. Pfeiffer scored what turned out to be the winning goal with only 17 minutes gone out of the first half. The Mountaineers dominated the game from the statistics standpoint however. They led in short corners, ten to Pfeiffer's six. They also took 23 shots on goal as compared to 16 shots by Pfeiffer. Leesa Pepper led the team with five. Head Coach Jan Watson was very displeased with her team's performance. "Nothing went right for us," said Watson. "I have never seen an ASU hockey team play so badly. We did not play as a team as we had against James Madison and it killed us." Watson was not completely pessimistic however. "I am optimistic that we can regroup and play well this weekend. We have the talent if we can just put it all together. After all, Pfeiffer is a defending National Championship team, and we could have done a lot worse." The team has a busy weekend here in Boone. They host Longwood College on Friday at 3:15. Saturday they take on Hollins College at 10:00 and Davidson Col­ lege at 3:45. Field Hockey 1 2 Total Shots on Goal ASU 0 0 0 23 Pfeiffer 10 1 16 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 9 Mountaineer Player Profile the Cornerstone Christian Shoppe 1 Peter 2:6 1 FREE With 4 Coupons for all Contemporary Christian Music • Bible Studies & Devotionals • .Tools For Witnessing Your Faith • Christmas Cards Have Arrived! BOONE HEIGHTS—262-1226 (Behind Burger King) Terrell Murphy, shown here on a 73-yard run for a touchdown against James Madison, made the ASU football team two years ago as walk-on. Presently, the MON-SAT 9:30—5:30 /? flanker leads the Apps in receptions with eight. The 73-yard score is the longest from scrimmage this season for ASU. Walk-on becomes one of the stars By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer Junior flanker Terrell Murphy was a walk-on here at ASU just over two years ago, but in this short period he has blossomed into one of the foot­ ball team's stars. Terrell made the team as a defen­ sive player (cornerback), but Coach Mike Working asked him to try the flanker position prior to his sophomore season. Murphy admitted this was a big change. "1 had to learn to catch the ball on the run," Murphy recalls. "As a cor­ nerback, I had been jumping staight up to make the catch. It was hard to learn to catch running full out. I like it more than 1 did at first. I was used to hitting people, not getting hit. But I can still hit people blocking." But "T Murph," as he is referred to by many, made the adjustment well. He earned the starting spot at flanker his sophomore year and did a fine job. He started all 11 games and caught 21 passes for 352 yards and a touchdown. Murphy, after the first three games of this season, is averaging 100 yards per game in total yardage (receiving, rushing, kick-off returns, and punt returns). He has one touchdown (a 73-yard reverse run against James Madison), and a 2-point conversion reception (against Wake Forest), thus far in the season. In his 14 games as a starter, Terrell has accounted for 876 total yards. With the success Murphy has had up here at ASU, why wasn't he discovered by the Mountaineers in high school? It certainly wasn't due to a poor high school career. Murphy is a native of Granite Falls, and played for South Caldwell High School. As a senior, Murphy started at strong safety and saw some action at running back, as well as returning punts and kick-offs. He had 10 touchdowns, eight rushing, one punt return, and one interception return. South's head coach Don Kirpatrick had this comment on his former star, "Not only was he a top notch football player, but Terrell was also an outstanding citizen." Coach Kirpatrick was not the only person impressed with Terrell's play­ ing, as he received numerous honors throughout his high school career. He was a two year All-County and Lady netters downed All-Conference selection and as a senior he added All-Catawba Valley and All-Piedmont to his credentials. In addition to his gridiron heroics, Murphy also excelled in basketball. As a point-guard, he made the AllCounty team two years. Murphy was recruited by GardnerWebb and Lenoir-Rhyne, but instead decided to attend ASU on an academic basis. Murphy wanted to major in business marketing and knew Appalachian State had a good business school. But when Murphy realized there would be not football that fall, he began to miss it. "It game me a funny feeling to know I wouldn't be playing football anymore. So I took a friends advice and walked on," Murphy recalls. Head coach Mike Working was fortunate of Murphy's decision. He comments, "Terrell does a great job for us. He does well on the speciality teams (returning kick-offs and punts), and is an excellent receiver. He is also one of the most popular playes on the team." Working probably chooses Mur­ phy as his return man due to his strength and speed. Although Mur­ phy is only 5-10 and 175 pounds, he bench presses 305 pounds. He also runs the 40 in 4.6. Coach Working is not the only per­ son that thinks highly of Murphy. Roommate and fellow receiver Alonzo Upshur also commented on Mur­ phy, "Me and Terrell are like brothers both on and off the field. He's a leader-type player . If anyone is feeling down at practice, Terrell always gets them up." Although Murphy is very dedicated to football, life does exist off the field. "I like listening to music and I really enjoy just getting out and socializing," he said. But Terrell is never off the field for too long. Always striving for im­ provement, both personally and for the team. Personally, Terrell would like to make All-Conference this year. But he quickly remarked, "I don't care if I don't catch a pass all year, as long as the team wins ball games." Though the team is 0-3, Murphy feels the team can pull together and make the season a successful one. And if this occurs, expect Terrell Murphy to be one of the main reasons. HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Bocclielorft By MICHELLE PLASTER Or. Perry Fldler Appalachian Sporls Writer Although the Lady Apps tennis team has dropped their last two matches against ETSU and Wake Forest, Coach Louis Meehan is looking ahead to next Tuesday's contest with Mars Hill. "I'll be surprised if we don't win that one," he said confidently. "Unfor­ tunately in sports, just because you try your best and play your best and want to win is no guarantee you will win. If the girls that are losing keep trying, 1 have no doubt they will start winning." Meehan maintains he's not discouraged at the girls' play thus far. "If we keep trying, the wins will come and I'm just as proud of the girls that are los­ ing as the others. It's not always the players—maybe they need a better coach." The Mars Hill match will hopefully be a confidence builder for the girls. Yet last week's heartbreaking 5-4 loss to ETSU is still nagging Meehan. "A loss is hard to take. We'll shake their hand and congratulate them, but we'll be really psyched when they come over to Boone October 12." Singles 1. Susan McDanald vs Kissy Hite L 4-6, 5-7 2. Francie Robison vs Annette Nielsen W 6-0, 6-3 3. Laurie Pilegge vs Julie Caplan L 5-7, 2-6 4. Lee Chaik n vs Leslie Van Houten L 1-6, 2-6 5. Jane Foody vs Amy Barnette L 4-6, 2-6 6. Tammy Olsen vs Kite Carter L 1-6, 4-6 [p$ BOONE MALL Boone, NC Hours Mon—Sat 10-9:00 Complete line of Etienne Aigner Small Leather Goods Leather Jackets Sweaters, Scarves, Hats, and Gloves Shoes and Boots Handbags and Belts Biomechanical and Kinesiological Evaluation Injury Evaluation and Rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC HWY. 105 Ext. SAT OCTOBER 2nd LET US HELP SELL YOUR OLD SKIS & BOOTS-YOU SET THE PRICE Emergency GREAT DEALS FOR EVERYONE TELL YOUR FRIENDS Take Your Parents To Dinner Tonight. They Deserve It! GET MORE OUT OF YOUR OLD SKIS 20% OFF SKI TUNE UPS-THRU OCT. 2 Entertainment Nightly tJS Fatullv Sir**! Boon* North Carolina 704 2*4 hS*S • 704 2M-4444 7 Oar* A Established 1971 Bring your old ski* and boots in Sat. Morning. Wa will price ttiam at your requested price, f sold, you recieve a full Footsloggers Store Credit to be used on any item by No*. 8th. Equipment muet be brought and picked up on Oct. 2nd. <2- pfWIlL k MASTERCARD TRADE arii fit TffLi VISA SKIS—BOOTS-BINDINGS ••••••••••••••••• TELL YOUR FRIENDS GREAT DEALS RAIN DATE OCT.16th BLOWING HOCK, N.CJPHONE704/295-3141. Footsloggers reserves the right to refuse any equipment that is considered unsafe. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. I9H2 10 Law, Goeweys shine Distance runners enjoy exciting week Pacesetters Next stop Greenville They sure did blaze through Cullowhee By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Writer The harriers of ASU head for Greenville, S.C., tomorrow to take on host Furman, The Citadel, and Davidson in duel meet action. Coach Bob Pollock expects a good meet, especially from the Paladins of Furman. "It will give us an oppor­ tunity to see how much we improye against them (see related story)," states Pollock, "it will also give us a chance to look at two other con­ ference teams." Not only will the team get a look at some conference foes, but the course they will be running on is also impor­ tant. It will be the site of the NCAA Region III Championships. This is where ASU would run, if anyone were to qualify. Although the team has to run on a Friday (meets are usually Saturday), Pollock feels this will make a little difference. "At this point of the season," he said, "we're strong enough that one less day of training shouldn't hurt us." Though Pollock is happy with the team's performance at Cullowhee last week, he is especially pleased with junior twins Todd and Paul Goewey. They finished second and fourth in the meet. "Todd and Paul ran very good last week. Running in a pack (as they did), is what we've needed to do all year," he said. "Todd and Paul did this very well." Coach Pollock is very happy with the team's performance thus far in this year, "The team is now stronger than last year's team at this time. The freshmen have progressed and ad­ justed very well." Pollock expects Furman to be ASU's toughest competition tomor­ row. "The Citadel and Davidson have a few good individuals, but not enough depth to have a strong team," he said. Pollock feels the team should come away winners Friday and improve theirrecord to 8-1. "The guys gained a lot of confidence last week (taking five of the top nine places, and the first four places). If we can win the meet tomorrow, it will give us a lot of momentum going into the ASU In­ vitational (where they will host 12 other teams)." fffa"•» By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sports Writer Appalachian Pholo by Kevin Mclaughlin Coach Bob Pollock Cross Country Teom Finishes 1. ASU 19 Individual Time 1. C. Law 25.16 2. Furman 56 2. T. Goey 25.27 3. Georgia Tech 63 3. B. Wilhoit 25.50 4. Western 87 4. P. Goey 25.56 9. M. Shea 26.19 13. Williams 26.36 ASU men's cross country team posted an extremely impressive vic­ tory this weekend in Cullowhee. The Harriers scored an almost perfect 19 points on the five mile course, which is also the sight of this year's Southern Conference Cham­ pionship. Finishing well behind Appalachian was Furman with 56 points, Georgia Tech with 63, and host Western with 87. It was the first look at conference competition for this year's team, as well as another shot at an ACC school. Coach Pollock was pleased with the team's performance. "We showed a tremendous amount of confidence and unity, which is what we need to get results." Unity was indeed the word, as the first four individual positions in the meet were filled by ASU runners. Carlton Law took first place honors, followed by Todd Goewey, Bobby Wilhoit, and Paul Goewey. Only 40 seconds separated first and fourth positions. Also in the top ten was Mark Shea, in ninth place. Pollock explained how this tightness wins meets. "The more tightly grouped we can keep our run­ ners, the lessthance of another team slipping in on us." The win boosts the season record to 5-1 in head-to-head competition, and will give ASU an advantage when the Southern Conference Champion­ ship rolls around. "Seeing the course before the com­ petition and running as well as we did should give us an advantage in November," says Pollock. The coach named the Goewey brothers, Todd and Paul, as his Corunners of the Week. "Todd and Paul are much im­ proved and running closer to the top, which is a tremendous confidence booster. They held their position very well this week and should continue to improve." Furman is the host of this week's meet, Friday in Greenville. Appalachian Photo by Kovin Mclaughlin Hopefully a new streak has begun for this year's team ffltim mmn CLASS Banjo Basic Sign Language Calligraphy Calligraphy Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Ceramics Christmas Crafts Concept Therapy Conversational Germa'n Conversational Swedish CPR Culinary Art Drawing Dulcimer Fiddle Guitar Images ofWnmenin Today's World Instrument Pilot Leather Crafts Lounge Management Magic as a Theatre Art Painting 1 Portrait 1 Painting Photography thegl Photography ladvl Pottery Psychological Growth Techniques Quilling Stained Glass thegl Stained Glass tadvl Stress Management Through Self-Hypnosis DAYS TIME DATES w Tu TuTh W Tu Tu Th MTu M M W W M Th Th Tu W Th ft .int.do 10/6-12/22 10/S-12/21 10-5-12/ lb 10/6-12/IS 10/5-11/2 • 9/2R-12/7 10/7-12/16 10/4-12/2I 10'4-12/20 Tu Tu W .W w M WTh Tu TuTh Th W W Th M Tu Th TuTh W M M W III 6 (in- itnm ft Mlt Ml b oot no 6 Ml t Ml ft 00t oo b 30-9 30 b 00-10 00 10:00-4:00 b 00 t w W OO t oo 10/4-12/20 10/6-12/22 b 00-1:00 10W-12/22 . 7M0-WOO 7 00-10 00 100-12110 6:30-9 00 b 30-9:30 6 :30-9 .10 6:30-9:30 7 00-9:00 b 30-9:30 b 00-9 00 b 00-9 00 b 00-9:00 b 30-9:30 b 30 9 30 b 30-9 30 b 30-9:30 b 30-9 30 b 30-9:30 b 30-9:30 b 00-9 00 b 30-9 30 6:30 9:30 b 00-9 00 6 30-9 30 6 30-930 6 00-10 00 b 00-10 00 ^ 6 30-9 30 10/4-12/13 10/7-12/ lb • 10/ 7-12/16 9/21-11/30 10/b-12/22 10/7-12/16 10/5-12/14 10/5-11/9 10/6-12/22 10/6-12/22 I0/6-J2/I5 10/4-12/13 10/13-12/9 10/5-11/30 10/5-12/lb 10/7-12/23 10/6-12/IS 10/6-11/3 10/7-12/23 10/4-12/20 10 SI 2/21 10/7-12/23 10/5-12/lb WW-12/1 III 4-12 10 4-12 20 10 b 12 22 10 7-II 4 ft m Appalachian Photo by Aly,0n You have to stretch good before any run The constant workout By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Sports Writer From the spectators' sideline seat, the amount of work put into an athletic event is often overlooked. All that is seen is the finished product. This is especially true for running sports. If, for example, you ask any member of ASU women's cross country team what they do during the off-season they will reply, "Off season? There is not off season!" As many have noticed, there is usually someone running the streets of Boone at any time of the day and during any type of weather. This en­ during style is typical of the Lady Apps. As a matter of fact, the Lady Harriers go one step further by com­ peting on the track team when the distance season is over. As one wellknown shoe company has advertised, "There is no Finish Line." Even when school is out for the summer, the girls go into an "active rest period." This sounds like a semivacation, but it's not. It's a vacation far different from the ones most students take. Beginning in June, the girls start what is known as timed running; run­ ning a certain length of time as op­ posed to distance. Their goal is to reach 1 Vi hours by July. Within that time span, some of the Lady Apps run road races. Cross Country coach Jonh Weaver ex­ plains, "the road races are optional, but they give the girls good ex­ perience running and keep them in competition." By mid-July and into August, the girls are running five to eight miles a day. By mid-August, some go into marathon training—long distance running of 70 to 80 miles per week. Having such a rigorous training Sponsored Cimperaliveh hy Ap/uiluehum Stale University Office iff Residence Life and VI manna Division of Caldwell Community College Astrology. Numerology and Tarot A utomotive Maintenance'Basic Inimducloryl A vialion Ground School v*. LOCATION Senior Center Lounge Watauga Division ASU Justice Sue/Act Rm. Senior Center Watauga Division Hardin Park School WHS Room 103 Watauga Division Cermatc Sh linn Ceramic Station Ceramic Station Ceramic Station Hwy. 105 Foscoe Hwy. 105 Foscoe Hwy. 105 Foscoe Hardin Park School WHS Room 102 WHS Room 105 WHS Room 105 Senior Center Courthouse Annex ASU Wey Hall Rm. 202 Senior Center Senior Center Senior Center ASU Cultrune Resource Rm. ASU Justice Soc/Act Rm. WHS Room /Leather Shop! Watauga Division Watauga Division Senior Center ASU Wey Hall Rm 202 Watauga Division Watauga Division Watauga Division ASU Doughton Soc/Act Rm. WHS Room 120 Watauga Division Watauga Division Watuuga Division INSTRUCTOR Reals Thornton Foster Jones Vaughn Adler Schmidt Wilson Brown Brown Brown Brown Stegall Slegall Stegall Wentworth Schmidt McGalhard McGolliard McDonough Combs Wyrick Adler Jones Ellington Putzel Harrell Blakenship Griffin Vaughn Ryals Wyrick Fetner Fetner Braswell Putzel Maiden Oros Oros Vaughn schedule, the individual distance ru ner must have a great deal 1 discipline. It is up to each girl to kee in shape or to rest for a while. Dieting is of major importance i0 the good athlete. For a cross country runner, the necessary foods are eaten to provide energy for Saturday', meets or for Sunday's informal prac. tice. It can be a seven day a week pro. position. Very simply, "During the season when things are low-keyed the smart athlete knows what to do" says Coach Weaver. But are the runners influenced by today's diet and calorie conscious society? "I try to eat things that are pretty good for me," replied Lisa Mitchell. "When I run, 1 don't follow a pattern; but yes, 1 do count calories!" When the collegiate season finally rolls around, practice sessions are based on the "hard-easy system" where one day is fast and the next is somewhat slower. For some runners, 90 percent of the battle is mental. For Lisa Mitchell and other members, the mental game isn't a major part. "Sure, before a meet one has thoughts and ideas of how he wants to run in the meet, but emphasis isn't placed on mental preparation," concluded Mitchell who has been competing since high school as a harrier and track runner. Once an individual hears of all the work the sport entails, there appears to be a lot of exhaustion and sacrifice, but not for freshman Jeanne Dolby. "Running relaxes me and helps me to relieve tension—if I'm mad about something." Treeva McCIain added, "If you like to run you will run and not feel cheated about doing it." For Mitchell, "It's the main part of my day." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30. 1982 II PMIXMTES Continuing Sale! Men All S p r i n g & S u m m e r W e a r 75% Off / H.I.S. Coat & Slack for $125.00 Get One Pair of Slacks Free $20.00 Rebate on $130.00 Vested Suit Photo by Alyson Nusseor Thai's what the new look for ASU football is called by head coach Mike Working who designed it. As many know, the Yosef is undergoing some changes right now, so coach Working decided to create a look that represents Appalachian State best. We all know about the snow and the mountains! The players wore the helmets for the first lime against Wake Forest. Working explained that the new look was used as incentive for the players against the Deacons. Wants You For Dinner THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER A N D WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available $1.00 Discount On Any Dinner Entree 50 Cents Discount On Any Sandwich Come By And See Us After the Apps Beat Citadel! Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Alumni & Students Offer Good Between The Hours of 5:00 pm and 8:30 pm. KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock Present This Ad For Discounts Good Through October 8, 1982 Restaurant Of Boone 295-7509 MasterCard 809 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. 262-1250 I BEST PIZZA DELIVERED IN BOONE! FREE DELIVERY 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY THE PIZZA PARLOUR FREE DELIVERY 264-5470 FREE DELIVERY 2 1 4 Hardin Street • Boone, N. C. • Phone 264-5470 $2.00 OFF Any 16" Pizza 264 5470 f 264-5470 Any 16" Pizza J PIZZA PARLOUR f PIZZA PARLOURJ 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r 264-5470 r 2 6 4 - 5 4 7 0 $1.00 OFF Any 14" Pizza t PIZZA PARLOUR $2 0Q OFp J 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C. • Phone 264 5470 Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r ___ $1.00 OFF Any Pasta Dish f P I Z Z A PARLOURJ 214 Hardin Street • Boone. N. C • Phone 264 5470 Limit o n e c o u p o n p e r o r d e r . R e d e e m a b l e ONLY a t T h e Pizza P a r l o u r 1 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1982 12 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism. We brieve that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Questionnaire discontinued • In Tuesday's editorial "Get a cut of the • pie and vote" we discussed the voter eligibility questionnaire. We have since learned from Jacqueline Dunn of the Watauga County Board of Elections that the questionnaire has recently been declared obsolete by the North Carolina Attorney General's office. Dunn stated that the Attorney General's office has informed her that the only rele­ vant question a registrar may ask a prospec­ tive voter is "Do you intend Boone to be your principal domicile?" Naturally, (as we stated Tuesday) any student who attends ASU spends at least 75 percent of his time, during a calendar year, in Boone. Consequently, every student who lives on campus or who lives in Boone is eligible to become a registered voter. With the eligibility questionnaire out of the way, every student in town should realize his or her responsibility as a citizen of Boone and register to vote. Boone is a town which is riding the crest of a wave. In the last ten years many businesses and industries have established their roots in Boone. This has resulted in an influx of capital to the local economy and has naturally bred a group of young and ambitious business people. These people are currently engaged in a subtle battle with Boone's "good 'ole boy" network, which is resisting change. If the students of ASU begin to recognize their civic responsibility and register to vote, they will in turn be in a position of political power whereby their votes will be sought and their input solicited in local af­ fairs. Register to vote in the Student Union. Today 12:00-3:00 Friday 10:00-12:00 Any weekday at the Watauga County Courthouse on King Street from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Isolated lifestyle has merits By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist J: So why don't you ask her out? She's dy­ ing for you to. She told Susan all you had to do was ask. She's just waiting for a chance, and you go around acting like some ignorant little boy; you just treat her like any other friend. You do know she's pretty taken with you? T: Yeah, I know, it's happened before. I wouldn't mind seeing her I guess, but I never will. I'm not asking her out. J: But why not? A beautiful girl like that and you "wouldn't mind seeing her." You don't realize just how lucky you are. Or do you not agree that she's beautiful? T: Too beautiful, and too sincere; she wouldn't know where to draw the line. Besides, why should I wish to change my lifestyle? I'm happy enough. J: Well, you live alone, you don't have a girlfriend, you never date, you rarely go out, and besides that you spend almost all of your time by yourself. Seems to me a few alterations could be in order. T: Hmm, based on your lifestyle and habits I suppose it would. But you're being rather dishonest with yourself if you can't appreciate anything else. Remember, I'm content—and that's the main thing. Why should I wish to do these things? After all, I could if I wanted to. But I don't, and to understand why, you've got to try and see things from my perspective. First of all, I have plenty of money so that I don't have to worry about a job. This means I'm free to plan my time any way I see fit, and I don't waste it. I divide it equally between reading, writing, and domestic things like cooking, playing and writing or else just listen­ ing to music, and when I want some exercise I can play any of about seven sports well enough to enjoy myself. What's more I have a solid nucleus of good friends I can look up whenever I need conversation, and many more who write me pretty consistently. If I don't go out very often it's because I don't have a con­ siderable amount of free time. I stay very busy; I'm not bored. J: Well suppose you're not; but you're still alone, you can't deny that. T: No more than you or anyone else. J: What? You've got to be kidding! I'm not completely alone, not like you, and nobody wants to be. Look, I'm talking about love and affection, the two things that make life worth­ while. Without these what good is it? What good is all of your busy time if you have no one to share it with? I'd rather be in the ground where I belonged than to exist without love and affection. I just can't imagine it. And maybe she's the answer here, maybe she can give these to you, life—she might be in T: Yeah, well, you of thing before and handle it. bring them into your love with you already. know I've tried that sort it doesn't work; I can t J: Can't handle what? T: The emotional drain, the constant com­ mitment. It puts too much pressure on your feelings. J: But that's what we're talking about here, the ability to feel. It's a basic human need. T: I don't like it. J: But why? She's reaching out to touch you and you're closing the door. T: No I'm not; I never opened it to begin with. That's just a selfish presumption on her part. Look, you date a couple of times or whatever and you're suddenly in a relation­ ship, that is if you don't like founding everything on physical lust. How it happens who can say, but one night you're together and that's that. All right then, what have you done? On the one hand you've gained someone loving and affectionate as you say, but on the other hand you've managed to sacrifice half of your personality and all that defines "you" as an individual, while the other half can only parade around like a caged bird. What to do? You see, it's really not so bad being alone. No responsibilities, no one to please, unbridled freedom, no one to bitch at you. You're a separate entity altogether, real and selfsufficient. And then when you consider all of the unsettling emotional trauma that comes with a girl, well them... J: I see, so now we're getting at the real heart of the matter. You don't like being moved; you're afraid of being hurt. T: I don't like being ruled by my emotions, and I'm afraid of being disillusioned. Think of it this way: you and Susan are satisfied, you get along fine, you love each other, you need that love, and so you constantly desire it. There's nothing wrong with this; for you it's a good thing. But I have never really felt that need and have never been satisfied, although I admit I have felt a strong desire. Yet in my case this desire has been a very negative thing, since it's been both powerful and insatiable. Need is the all-important factor here, the need to feel that such love is necessary in and of itself. It's true that necessity dictates all actions, and in this case it is the feeling of love's necessity that justifies our desire and insures our satisfaction, a necessity I've never really believed in. I can tell you that in the year or so I lived with my former girlfriend, although I became very dependent and wanted to be with h once enjoyed it or felt it to be worth V ^ been about three years since we brok •' I've been careful to avoid getting tan i* such a mess again. In three years I h i volved myself once; and you know p^'1* that where the need is absent the d'esi 1 controlled. This emotional high harping about isn't at all such a big i eal < it all that necessary. J: In other words, the less you do you want to. T: Something like that. J: And you really think that buildin around your feelings is the best soluti T: A wall? Well, yeah, I guess sorts. J: A wall pure and simple. T: But is it best to unbridle y0ur and throw away all restraint, especial] you know it to be a lie? Is it better yourself? % J: Can't you compromise? T: That's harder still, because then y0u focus on any one direction. You oscill J much and it's impossible to believe resolutions or goals. Life becomes aj whirlwind. J: She really is in love with you. T: But, you see, these emotions can h> trolled. J: So I've heard. T: And you have to try. J: You have to choose. T: Besides the main thing is that I'm fortable. J: Comfortably numb. T: Yes...I'm comfortable. There's much confusion on the other side. J: Well, she'll be pretty disappointed. & not used to being treated like this. T: She's a lovely girl with a need to a* she'll have no trouble forgetting me S5 enough. I just don't want to follow any itdead-end roads. J: Okay then, I'll have Susan give hermessage, since you're determined not top her a chance. T: She's already forgotten me. J: Just be careful you don't forget yours; No one's a rock, least of all you. S J T: I agree. But self-deception is the na crime. We are all alone; everyone is an ist we cope as best we can. It's plain for all to, J: I'll take a bride and flee. T: Well, good luck. J: Who needs it more? T: Either way... J: Good day. Tamer clarifies dyslexia problems I am writing because of an article that ap­ peared in the September 16 edition of The Appalachian. The article, "Another type of Appalchian student," deals with learningdisabled students attending ASU. Some er­ rors exist in the article that should be men­ tioned, and it lacks some interesting facts about learning disabilities. About the errors in the writing—one, dyslexia is not a disease and two, the marked difference in the size of the dyslexia person's mmui m omm While the lack of oxygen did not affect my mental proceses, it did apparently incur damage to the visual center of the brain. What it all comes down to is—the brain can­ not properly interpret the signals sent to it by the eye. Although I have 20/20 vision, I see the world "backwardly." yon .TIFC DUST MKT YOU TO KNOW, NFT MM, MT THINK IT'S FC&SQUMY T\fc THOSB SRBBDY expLovr you PLAYERS, AND SHOULD HOLD OUT FOR ©TEN N\QRFC THAN 55%, AND IF THAT NLFCAUS A STRIKE MI,THAT'S OK BY US, YBSSIR-Y^U. UUST HAVB TO MAKB THAT SACRIFICE" Viewers should strike when NFL strike ends By JEFF MELTON Appalachian ( olumnist Doggone it! Here we are, in the fall of the year, when most of us sports buffs like to nestle down in front of the nearest TV set and enjoy a game of the roughest, toughest sport in the world—football. And what do we find? We discover that there is no football coming on the tube, just some other alternative sports programs, like boxing or Australian goat-wrestling. But why are there no NFL games being televised? Because the first interruption of pro football since 1974 is taking place. Yes, the National Football League Player's Association has gone on strike. I guess we had it coming though. The NFLPA has been threatening to form picket lines since the beginning of the year. Or maybe it was just football's time to go on strike. After all, major league baseball made the headlines last year, pulling the same feat. Maybe the NBA will be next. 1 wish the gridders would get their act together, and soon. I hate watching Sunday afternoon reruns of Godzilla movies. Of course, you know by now that I'm an intense football addict 1 like the sound of helmets clashing together, pads smacking so hard they sound like rifle shots, and the emotional audiences, cheering their teams on to victory. To me, there's nothing like a good easy chair, something cold to drink, and an exciting football game on a cool Sunday afternoon. It is my way of unwind­ ing from a long, difficult week of academia. Without my relaxation, my wits become 'O mangled that I can't think straight. I know there are millions of football nuts all over America who feel the same way I do. We really love our football. Canadian football just will not do. But there is one sure-fire way we can teach the players a lesson, if they do come back. We could all ignore football totally for a certain period of time, to let the players know how much we disapprove of their conduct. If all of us were to join forces and not watch any games on television, the networks would lose advertising revenues, and would think twice about televising the games. The net­ works would eventually break away from NFL football, and the demands of the players—100 percent of television royalties—would go right down the tubes. For those of you who don't know what this mess is all about, the NFL owners are feuding with the players over big money. I think both sides are taking the situation a bit too far. All either side is after are the receipts from the gate and television. Now it appears that the owners have the upper hand in the greenback war, because they don't have to pay player's salaries during the strike. I think the players should have backed down from their original offer and agreed to the owner's proposal. At least they would have doubled what they're get­ ting now. As with every adverse situation, there are also some good things that go along with the bad. In this instance there are two good things I see that will emerge from this chaos. The first is that the American housewife will receive more attention dur­ ing football hours, and American family life will improve drastically. Secondly, and foremost in my mind, we won't have to listen to Mr. Motormouth, commonly known as Howard Cosell, for awhile. How does it feel to be out of commission, Howie baby? I wish the strike would hurry up and end. It makes me sick to get my hopes up then turn around to find there's no hope left. All persons involved in the strike should see that they're turning a lot of us off. Maybe if their cupboards went bare, they would end this foolishness. The strike may be resolved before this article goes to press. But I'll assure you of one thing. NFL football will never be the same again! shown to be a physical handicap and not just a psychological one; it may be one or the other, or both physical and psychological. One example of what I refer to as a psychological cause of dyslexia is "polariza­ tion," which may occur when a left-handed child is forced to use his right hand, causing a confusion in the left and right orientation. In my case though, dyslexia is a physical disorder. Upon birth, the flow of blood to a particular area of my brain was inconsistent. brain hemispheres is only one possible cause for the disorder; it is not the only cause or even a major one. It was not until recently (within the last two years) that dyslexia was More spirit needed My wife and I are graduates of Appalachian State University. We were in Boone the other weekend for the football game with Furman. While walking around the campus I came across The Appalachian and read with great interest Brian Hoagland's article concerning the lack of support among the student body for the football team. It's a shame, but the same attitude is held by most of the alumni. Last year in Charlotte, and the year before, the coaches tried to create some en­ thusiasm for the program by coming down here many Thursdays before game day and showing us films and talking about what they planned to do. Appalachian has the fourth largest alumni in Mecklenburg County, behind UNCC, North Carolina, and North Carolina State. We averaged, at best, maybe 10 people a meeting. Many more knew of the meetings. Mr. Hoagland referred to many students' ignorance that the football team had either won or lost, much less played. I ask alumni here in Charlotte if they're going to see the Apps play and many of them are more in­ terested in getting tickets to see one of the ACC schools play. To tell the truth, I don't remember great support when we were win­ ning. I can understand those that aren't in­ terested in sports at all, but the students and alumni who fervently support an ACC team and turn their backs on the Apps are on the same scholastic level as a Western Carolina student. We always look to the alumni for financial support through the Yosef Club. Not everybody can give money, but support can be shown in their presence at the games or by just being positive about Appalachian State University. Win or lose, I'm proud that I'm an alum­ nus of Appalachian. I wish more people were. Phil Winter Class of '74 But there are many learning disabilities. In general, a learning disability is a handicap that hinders the learning process. A learningdisabled person is a person with an average or above average I.Q. Therefore if a person is retarded, he/she cannot be classified as LD. Retardation is outside the definition. As a child, Einstein was thought to be retarded, when he was actually LD. Before closing I would like to apologize to the author of the article of September 16 for not being available to proofread the arilo before deadline. So I do take partial blan for misinformation passed on to the reai If I may, I'd like to answer a fewquft tions asked of me as a dyslexic person. At times I do write words backwards. I I have been known to drive on the lefij hand side of the road (I wasn't comings from the Rock). No, my spelling will not improve. And to my sixth grade teacher: No, 1 not "stupid." Patrick Tamer Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters. They are likely to he published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday s issue and 12:00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room .12 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited [or the purposes of space and clarity. LD explained A H article entitled "Another type of. Appalachian student" appeared in the Thurs­ day, September 16, 1982 edition of The Appalachian. I was very happy to see an arti­ cle featuring handicapped students. However, as one who works with a number of handi- capped students, namely those with leaflq disabilities, I feel the need to commenii*1 The Appalachian's description of Iearnm?. disabilities and dyslexia. The origins of learning disabilities aret controversial as many of the so-called "cures." Dyslexia itself is not a disea5e' J anymore than vision or hearing impair are diseases. Dyslexia is but one of man* learning disabilities, and as such is legal! considered a handicapping condition. The most prevalent learning dis volve difficulties in processing written ^ spoken language. Thus a person ning disabilities may be handicapped m ability to listen, read, write or speak. Thank you for recognizing Appa State University's handicapped stuc Arlene J. Lundquist Coordinator, Learning Disability Studv THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager MARK SUGGS, Ad Production Manager --1 1 �13 oc.fl CM0CK JU, IVS2 parking solutions suggested CLASSIFIEDS TRUCKLOAD SALES By C.J. OWENS Appalachian Columnist ASU students are probably orp that a parking problem ex01 nn campus. There are 5,380 cars its°" d this fall (according to The re %?auga Democrat), but only 4,100 ^ovTugman, ASU Security Direcsavs that ASU registered 3,831 • dent-owned vehicles and 1,549 ,ltv and staff-owned vehicles this 8 ter The fees collected at Sation for parking to into a d used for basic maintenance of ! parking lots and sidewalks, and primes for the construction of facilities. From talking to Mr. ' eman, I discovered that the mber oftickets issued ,ast year for arking violations was approximately 8 000' These fines also go toward a'rking lot maintenance. However, ' 0f this fine money helps to pay he salaries of the student assistants „ ,he ASU Security Department. ASU has recently lost some of its available parking, specifically the privately-owned lot behind the Northwestern Bank's two-hour lot on King Street in downtown Boone. New apartments are being con­ structed on this site, thus forcing the reassignment of the cars parking there to other already overcrowded sites on and off campus. Permit me to point out to our readers that if one parks anywhere in downtown Boone for more than two hours before 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, he will be issued a traffic citation ($2 or more, depending on where he is illegally parked) by the Boone Police Department. I have a sticker issued to me for parking at St. Luke's Episcopal Church stating that I am a church staff member. However, 1 usually can't park in one of the assigned spaces for the church because there are students (or others) without the proper decal already occupying these spaces. Incidentally, ASU Security will indeed give tickets to such people illegally parked on College Street. If I park my car anywhere else other than my properly assigned place, I run the risk of getting an ASU Security traf­ fic ticket. I am not faulting the Security staff; they are merely doing their jobs. I offer two possible solutions to this dilemma. The first, and probably the easiest to accept, is for the University to build a multi-level park­ ing garage on some of the land it owns not currently being used. The second, and more radical one, is to stop admitting any more new students. There is already an acute housing shortage for students who wish to live in the dorms (articles in The Mountain Times, The Ap­ palachian, and The Democrat have already been published on the topic this year. Let us hope that the University will not permit the parking problem to abscess to a boil. Every Friday 11-5 pm Front of Earp's Appliances King Street, Boone Every Saturday 11-5 pm Front of Bank of North Carolina King Street, Boone FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hwy. 321 —Blowing Rock Having SALE at above loca­ tions. Discount prices ALL items. Walkmans; Cassette & Radio, LCD watches, calculators, Car alarm clocks, Housewares, Hair dryers, Tools. 295-9471 or 295-9779 WANTED! Manager and photographers to work part-time with ASU groups. Must have 35mm camera and three years ex­ perience. Earn S5-S10 per hour. Send resume and recent photograph to: 101 Woodland St., Morganton, NC 28655. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscription basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. TRON—Detailed Drawings of Patterns to Defeat the First 6 Levels. Mail $2.00 to TRON, ASU Box 16644, Boone, NC. HELP WANTED: Work available for student commercial artist; Part-time. Must be available to do cartoons and caricatures. Call collcct (703) 773-2777. Ask for Bill. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achieve­ ment." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. Our Mountain apples are begin­ ning to ripen. Please call P 4 B's Home Brewery Shoppe, Inc. easy as the demand is tremen­ dous, and reserve your press & crusher. 264-4915 DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. ($1.00 for 20 words or less; .05 each additional word) The Appalachian Needs Editorial Cartoonists THG MTG WOW SUNDAY-THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours Rock ReQjest New wave The Comedy Show Ya Night SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per crtist) Classic Rock If Interested, Contact Sean Bailey at 262-3104 THURS m Moves to a NEW TIME 7 DAYS A WEEK 600-800 pm 91 TtfT£ Teg EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - l.OO pm -Call In And Rate The Songs' 262-317Q The Mast General Store & ANNEX W h e n You S e e O u r Prices, You 'll K n o w W h y W e Needed An Annex! We Carry The FollowingLee Jeans & Overalls Dee Cee Jeans & Overalls DRIVE ONLY 8 MILES AND SEE BOTH HISTORIC BUILDINGS. . .only 2/10's of a mile apart. Men's 140Z 100% Cotton Straight-Leg Jeans Prewashed $18.99 Unwashed 17.49 Pointer Overalls High o r Low Back 1st Quality{ WOLVERINI And many other well known brands I MEN'S LEATHER CHUKKA By WOLVERINE® Waist Sizes Full G r a i n L e a t h e r — I n s u l a t e d AT THE MAIN LOCATION I® Herman Survivors Dexter Shoes & Boots Wolverine Shoes & Boots $13.99 25-48 AT THE ANNEX Liberty Overalls Timberland Handsewns & Workboots Osh Kosh All P r i c e s G o o d T h r o u g h O c t - 6 t h . Lee® Jeans Pointer Jeans & Overalls Woolrich Outerwear Duofold Under- & Outerwear MEN'S FLANNEL' SHIRTS $39.99 CLOSEOUT! LADIES' HIKER A new shipment of t h e Heavy & Extra Heavy Weight 100% cotton flannels that everyone likes ^ LADIES' 12" 1249 brushed pigskin f°r water repellancy long wear. Choice °' Beach wood ton, 1 /j Eitra Heavy 1399 9r*V. bark, * comel. SPECIAL BBQ & PICKIN' PARLOR "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" Homemade Mexican Food "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties" Heavy Weight WESTERN in THE WOODLANDS »49 8 » 'Tall sizes available — slightly more AT THE ANNEX By Rocky Boots INSULATED-VIGRAM SOLE AM Leather—Leather Lined $75.00 VALUE $44.99 vilm ...SINCE 1 6 8 3 ON THE NATIONAL RlQlSTER OF HISTORIC PLACES >AY- SATURDAY 7PM SUNDAY-NooN-7?M GHWAY m - VALLI C R U C I S +-70 &X.HC L I N N V «LL 6 HWY. 321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 OWNERS-OPERATORS Butch And Gina Triplett Jim Houston �PEABODY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR ANY WEEK 1982 - 83 MON THUR WED TUES FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY £>' p* f. &*$ c<*u LibrfySookS.I Pick , ^ /110ft£ 5 § f&nMy's v$\ WE MAKE WEEKENDS START SOONER AND LAST LONGER! US 321 By-Pass a* fled o f co*r / kr 6' f aC PUT A LOT OF WEEKEND IN YOUR WEEK! YOU ONLY GO AROUND ONCE Blowing Rock, NC 295-3535 We Deliver for Lunch, Supper, and Midnight Munchies 11:30 am till Closing Yes, We give Free Cokes with Pizzas! ™ aMiaB MHM mmm H DIAL 262-1770 • New Sand• CORNED BEEF mmm MM mmm mmm mmm MB mmm mmm mmm m^m ammm |il| Free Pepperoni |j% on Any 16" Pizza $2.00 OFF ^••^Any 16" Supreme Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY ot Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 16. 1982 Expires OCTOBER 16. 1982 $1.00 OFF Any 12" Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go TAME THOSE Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY ot Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 16. 1982 B U L L D O G S ! $2.00 OFF Any 14" Supreme Pizza One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go Not Valid During Any Other Special Offer This Coupon is the property of Chanelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's Expires OCTOBER 16. 1982 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0930_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0837d1eb42f6c1f464fcd3d422bf9b55.pdf 18662361764337e1a823fd9ffca8e936 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 28, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 8 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Negotiations successful By GAY CLYBURN ASU New* Bureau Dignitaries from the North East Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang. Peoples Republic of China, were on the ASU campus ^js week. The purpose of their visit was to conclude negotiations to set up a slow-scan telecom­ munications link between China and ASU, and to negotiate the ex­ tension of the two-year faculty ex­ change that began last year be­ tween the two universities. Representatives from North Carolina University System Presi­ dent William Friday's office, and D.M- Faricloth, State Secretary of Commerce, were present at a slowacan demonstration that will not onlv mean the continuation of the educational exchange, but will create an easier communication link between Shenyang, China's heaviest industrial area, and North Carolina's Commerce Department. Slow-scan involves black and white still pictures transmitted over telephone lines every 30 seconds along with sound, so a per­ son in Boone can converse and see the person at the other end of the slow-scan link. Presently, ASU has slow-scan communication, known as "teleconferencing," with Raleigh. Asheville, and Washington, D.C. The Thursday demonstration in­ volved a link between Raleigh and ASU. Bi Ke Zhen, president of NEIT, Su Shi Quan, vice-president, and Director of International Affairs Progra miners concerned about system overload By SANDY WOLBROL A**.ttani Nawt fditor Lao Zhongkui arrived in Boone Sunday night. They have spent most of their time at the negotiating table with ASU Chancellor John Thomas, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs Harvey Durham, and Marv Williamsen, head of ASU's China Project. ASU's involvement with NEIT began in February 1981, when a delegation from ASU headed by Dr. Thomas and including Dr. Durham and Dr. Williamsen traveled to China. Since fall 1981, ASU has had four NEIT scholars teaching and doing research on campus. They will stay another year. ASU sent two faculty members, who recently returned from China. A third conducted research there for three months, and two more scholars just left to begin a year's stay at NEIT. The Chinese dignitaries were presented with a man-made moun­ tain dulcimer during final ceremonies held before the slowscan demonstration on Thursday afternoon. Both the Chinese and ASU administrators expressed pleasure in the warm feelings that have continued between the two universities. "We're pleased that after an evaulation of the exchange pro­ gram, both institutions have come to the conclusion that we will ex­ tend the program through 1984," Dr. Thomas said. The Chinese, who leave Friday, will take slow-scan equipment back with them to establish the communications link between North Carolina and Shenyang. fM Courtesy of ASU N«««t lureou Chinese representatives at ASU Fate of windmill undecided By KRISTON KOPREN Appalachian Stall Wrltar Due to unforeseen eligibility problems, the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO) may not be able to assume ownership of the windmill on Howard's Knob. According to Bob Bumgarner, BREMCO spokesman, the windmill's fate is undecided at the present time. He explained that BREMCO's agreement to take over the windmill "was never a purchase, as such." He stated that it was considered surplus govern­ ment property deeded to his corporation. The problem aiDse as BREMCO began the eligibility process. Bumgarner said that this was not an easy process, and a government unit such as Watauga County, or ASU, would be more likely to receive the project. According to Bumgarner, the General Service Organization, through NASA, has presently deemed BREMCO ineligible to obtain ownership of the windmill. NASA has given BREMCO no con­ crete reasons for this decision. Bumgarner added that BREMCO is now explor­ ing all possibilities for the windmill's future with the county government. The company still has a definite interest in the project. Appalachian Photo by Mike I So, who owns it? The ownership of the windmill on Howard's Knob is still "up in the air." Eligibility problems have kept BREMCO from purchasing the famed structure. The government has two options available in deal­ ing with the machinery: dismantling the operation or finding an owner to take it over. The problem arose in January 1981, when the windmill became inoperative due to a broken part. Before the ineligibility problems arose. BREMCO had planned to acquire ownership of the project: the Department of Energy was to finance the repairs, Freshmen statistics studied By ELAINE CONGER Naw* Editor and SANDY WOLBROL Aiilttonl Now* Editor this semester's class had the highest scores since 1974. an average 906, [•ifollr ^eve'°Pmenta' reading '[ollment has increased. Char^y Durham. Vice statJi ,?r, *or Academic Affairs, Lp This score is 90 points all er l'1an average score for freshmen in North The figures are based 0n ''"a. ^re,iniinary enrollment S man SA T ,&es the f^,Le one-third of d*veuLhman. class placed into cor(ij"f)'Tlentaf rea(ling courses, acthe Dr. Gary Moorman of Edii .Partment Reading .,,,at'on. 20 sections. We couIh^ UP *aid V( f'Hed up 10 more," he The • e '"crease in SAT scores may be due largely to admissions goals. According to Dr. Durham, the goals are to attract more academically qualified students and more out-of-state students. "An increase in out-of-state students is desired in order to ob­ tain more geographic diversity among the ASU population." com­ mented Durham. Admissions has also begun what is known as the "Chancellor's Scholarship," through which $140,000 will be awarded in $1000 to $2000 increments over the next four years. These scholarships will hopefully draw more academically qualified applicants. On the other side of the coin, Dr. Moorman explained that students who cannot read at the college level, as guaged by competency test scores, are placed into developmental reading. Only 25 to 26 percent of incom­ ing freshmen have needed developmental reading during the past two years. But this year, 33 percent of the freshmen placed in­ to the reading courses. "One-third of the freshman class placed into the developmental reading class, but you'd expect one-third to need it. The 33rd percentile compares our students to other college students who take the test. If they score in the 33rd percentile, that means 33 percent of the other freshmen scored lower than they did, and 76 percent scored higher," said Moorman. "Overall we have a brighter freshman class. I don't know why the SAT average is higher when the enrollment in developmental reading has gone up." Although the developmental reading enrollment rose, the developmental math course enroll­ ment remained steady. According to Dr. Anita Kitchens, developmental math placement is down approxiamtely five percent, from 16 percent to only 11 percent. She explained that one developmental math course was See STATISTICS Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Glann Zimmerman II which were contracted by General Electric. Bumgarner stated that NASA plans to send a representative to Boone to further examine the situation. In the meantime, GE is in the process of doing some general maintenance at the site. Bumgarner said, "Apparently there are some funds available (in the Department of Energy) to repair the machine." He stressed that if an owner is ' found, the windmill must be returned to an accept­ able condition. He added that the Department of Energy is handling the matter with a "definite degree of accountability." ASU's computer is working overtime this semester. The Univac 9080, located in Whitener Hall, is the main computer for all University departments, as well as many community facilities. ASU student Tim Belk, president of the Associa­ tion for Computing Machinery (ACM) said, "We have already hit peak load three weeks into the semester." Normally this is not reached until the end of the term. According to Ernest L. Jones, Director of Com­ puter and Management Services, the problem is that the computer's capacity cannot handle the number of people waiting to use it. Usage is ex­ tremely high, especially in the afternoons, creating a shortage of terminals! To compound this, there is not enough main memory in the system to handle the increased load. "ASU owns 125 terminals and we estimate that there are 50 to 60 other terminals using the system which are owned by students and faculty members." said Jones. There are also 21 dial-up lines on which persons can dial into the computer: recently, however, users have been receiving busy signals or have had to wait upon getting on a line. "We have tried to reduce the impact by cutting back on the number of batch programs being run. but it is not sufficient," added Jones. The computer has 64 ports (communication slots) to handle the terminals. Some of the slots are "multi-communication controllers," meaning they can handle more than one terminal at a time. The maximum capacity at one time is 85 terminals. At this level the response time is slower. Another reason for slow response is the com­ puter's entrance into the "paging mode." This oc­ curs when thoi€omputer must go into another source section (disk drive) to get information to run a pro­ gram. The computer has already entered this mode at least once this semster. According to Jones, the continuous process of paging-for-information (130 pages per second) takes operating time off of the machine, and the problem is increased with heightened usage. In addition to students, faculty, and administra­ tion use of the computer, there are outside users on the system, which comprises part of the Public Ser­ vice Program of ASU. Some of these users are Mit­ chell County, Watauga County, Wilkes Community Hospital, and the town of Boone. These users generate $370,000 in income for the University: this revenue is what pays for the computer system. Jones explained, "They don't compete with stu­ dent use because they are on a different type system. They are only accessing data on their files, not writing programs." Possible solutions to the computer overload prob­ lem include purchasing a larger computer or adding memory to the present one. Both alternatives are costly. Jones stated that the University was looking at a larger system, the Univac 1100. hut negotiations have been discontinued. "There were many unanswered questions and it (the Univac 1100) would not have helped this year because classes would have to be taught beforehand in order to learn the 1100 system. " said Jones. A four-year plan is being worked on which calls for adding memory, but at the present time there are no funds available for it. In the meantime, the problem is being dealt with in the best way possible. "The only real danger in this overload situation is that students may be unable to get assignments done on time," stated Jones. Belk commented. "The system is a top-notch system compared to other schools, but we're still in a tragic situation—an overload and no cutbacks from assignments by professors." He added that three years ago only four Fortran courses were be­ ing taught, and now there are 12. Jones concluded "It would pay a student to plan ahead right now and to observe the 'Golden Rule': Do your job and get off the computer so that others mav use it." English department heads for DC By DAVID HUBNER Appalachian Stall Wrllar The English Department is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C. to explore job opportunities in non-teaching fields for English majors. Dr. Jerry Williamson and Dr. Tom McGowan will be taking 14 students by van through Charlot­ tesville to visit the University of Virginia, then to Washington, where they will stay at the Ap­ palachian House. The trip begins on September 30. While visiting UVa, the students will have the opportunity to speak with a former English major who is now Director of Research Services for the Univer­ sity Library, as well as the Assis­ tant Director of Graduate Studies in UVa's English Department. On Friday, October 1, the students will visit the National Geographic Society. Here they will listen to Toni Eugene, a staff writer for National Geographic magazine, and Don Cooper, who majored in English and is now a writer for National Geographic's film section. See WASHINGTON Page 2 INSIDE SEP TEM BER NEWS SPORTS Check the calendor ond classifieds to find out what s up around campus Con violence in football be prevented. Read Bottom line" and find out. Stories continued Calendor Classifieds Wake Forest Soccer Conference Round up .. p.2 .. p.7 ,. p.8 EDITORIALS FEATURES The Boss is bock ond he s belter than evert Springsteen China UN Model ..p.4 ..p.4 .. p.5 3 p.3 P3 P Jacqueline Stewort examines the Mid­ dle East ond is left slightly befuddled. Register to vote Honor code Preppies scrutinized Forum .. .. ., .. p6 p.8 p6 p (, �Washington trip planned Continued From Page 1 The next stop for the group will be at Ernst & Whinney, a national consulting firm, to see the editing and word processing section. The students will talk with the director and assistant director of the word processing operations. During that afternoon, visits to Capitol Hill are on the agenda. The offices of North Carolina Senator John East will be toured and in­ terested persons will have a chance to talk with supervisory level and entry level workers in the office. Also there will be time to visit the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress. The last event planned for Fri­ day will be a party at the Ap­ palachian House. Here the students will have a chance to mingle with various writers, lawyers, legal researchers, museum workers and others who have either majored in English or had a strong English background in school. This party will give the students an opportunity to talk in- formally about work Washington and career plans. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Coal is about thesame asa semester in a US collage 13.'89 Price includes jel round lnp lo Seville from New York, room board. and tuition complete Government grants and loans available tor eligible sludents in Live with a Spanisn family attend classes lour hours a day. lour days a week four months Earn 16 hrs Of credil (equivalent lo 4 semesters taught m U S colleges over a two year lime span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U S class This is the third trip led by Dr. Williamson and Dr. McGowan. Although some students who have gone on previous excursions have found jobs in the D.C. area, this is not the principal reason for the trip. According to Dr. McGowan, "letting students know what kinds of jobs English majors can get" and "hearing how people have gotten jobs" are the real reasons. room Standardised lesis show our sludents language skills superior lo students completing two year programs m U S Advanced courses also Hurry, n lakes a lot ot time to make a" arrangements SPRING SEMESTER-Feb 1 June t/FALL SEMESTER-Sepl to Dec 22 each year FULLY ACCREDITED A program ot Trinity Chnalian College SEMESTER IN SPAIN For full Information—write to: 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) Statistics analyzed Continued From Page 1 added during registration, however. According to Dr. Emory Maiden of the English Department, developmental programs, the enrollment in developmental writing courses rose, but the in­ crease was only the average an­ nual increase of about 10 percent. In 1979, 91 freshmen were enrolled in developmental writing classes. This number has increased each year, and the total enrollment in developmental writing for 1982 is 125. "This enrollment figure (125) is referenced against total new freshmen enrollment," said Dr. Maiden. Durham stated that ASU does not have a minimum SAT score re­ quirement. The University, he said, uses a weighted computer formula, into which are plugged a student's SAT score, class rank, and grades. ASU had 5600 applicants this semester, and 1928 were accepted. I- American Cancer Society BIWA Pearl Necklace (Fresh Water Pearls) 14K clasp 8149.00 Full 18 inoh chain i THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWLERY Boone Heights Shopping Center Next to the Polar Palace Compare our prices 264-6793 THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL Films Incorporated Sunday, October 3 Farthing Auditorium, ASU ini HaKmar^ Haw Palah of Specials AH t e W77 KFM DLMS NC RELEASED BY I t0| in Supplies Art DlSC0UNTCD^3O% 7:00 pm; $1.00 CLYDE'S Air Guitar Contest! l> Wednesday, September 29th Best Air Guitarist P r i z e -One Case of Beer Best Air G u i t a r C o s t u m e - T-Shirt No Entry Fee Register by 8, p m W e d n e s d a y Bring Your Own Air Guitar And Cassette And Don't Forget To V. .V ny PRACTICE! 2t*Tt90 3t enf^d Mai(mark Jiaus I ZSl J\i >u] Street E - (,202 r m 9 o n i h it �THE APPALACHIAN Features Springsteen goes solo- beautifully By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian SloH Wrllar here is one view of Bruce inggteen which belittles his eated imagery of cars, girls. the working man. And then Ire is the other view. Springsteen's t album, the same array of hols is present, as well as >ral new ones. Lawmen inate the first side of the m, with cars and death carryheir weight as well. But when really inspect the lyrics and Springsteen's emotion. y<?u * that he is dealing with much , Nebraska. haunting, Woody Guthrie-type song, "Nebraska" features a singer in search of justification for his killing binge—"They wanted to know why I did what I did/Well sir I guess there's just a meanness in this world." Self-justification is a major issue on Nebraska—Springsteen finds BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN e. ecorded on a four-track ,ette deck in New Jersey, raska is Springsteen's first , Solo album—with the vocals >mpanied by only guitars, harnica, and an occasional kenspiel or piano. A far cry n the five previous albums \ the E Street Band, Nebraska i personal, captivating collecof songs. "Nebraska" opens album with the self-narrated htmare of Charlie •kweather, the mass murderer :ted in the movie Badlands. A Appalachian Miolo by Claim Zlmmorman II himself caught up in wrongdoing, but passes it off as a result of his bad luck and gullibility. On both "Atlantic City" and "Johnny 99." Springsteen tells of his debts "that no honest man can pay." Revenge is the reasonable result, and therefore, a justifying one. But Springsteen knows that he cannot cheat life so easily—he is given the electric chair in "Nebraska." and Johnny in "Johnny 99" fares no better. Side one ends with "State Trooper." and another death in the offing. Springsteen finds himself praying that he won't be stopped, because he knows that he will kill a man if he is —"Mister state trooper/Please don't stop me/Maybe you got a kid, maybe you got a pretty wife/The only thing that I got's been botherin' me my whole lif." While Springsteen has been struggling with commitments and honesty for a long time, Nebraska really lets it all out. His haunting, searing voice expresses all the desperation, fear, and hope of a convict on death row. On side two. hope is more prevalent than any other emotion. "Used Cars" pic­ tures a poor boy waiting for his lot­ tery number to'come in—"1 ain't never gonna ride in no used car again." The used car is the perfect metaphor for the lower class fami­ ly, and the lottery allows for the hope and dream of one day escap­ ing it. The musical styles on Nebraska appropriately back the sometimes playful, often solemn lyrics. Bob Dylan and Roy Acuff are evident in the folk/country melodies, and Eddie Cochran and Duane Eddy guitar sounds fill "Open All Night" and "State Trooper." Another major influence is John Fogerty, as shown in Springsteen's gut-wrenching, straightforward singing and guitar playing. But the synthesis would be incomplete without Springsteen's own feel for timing, melody, and array of effect—eerily echoing vocals, breathy humming and ear yodeling. It is amazing how each song is such a complete unit in itself—"Goodnight Good Luck One Two Powershift" com­ bines with driving rockabilly guitar on "Open All Night," while formality and solemnity permeate the lyrics of "My Father's House" and "Mansion on the Hill," two songs of lonely memories forever gone. All the styles and feelings come together so easily for Springs­ teen—the murderer in "Nebraska" and Johhny in "Johnny 99" know the same despair as the lonely rider in "State Trooper." The inno­ cent country folk in "Used Cars" and "Reason to Believe" all have that last ounce of power to hold out and wait for redemp­ tion—whether it be sorely-needed money, a lover on a lonley night, or just a person who understands. Springsteen personified and unifies all of these elements with the intensity of Bob Dylan, the good humor of the rockabilly greasers, and his own brand of pleading, understanding, and boisterous behavior. Nebraska stands apart from Springsteen's other albums as a totally complete view of reality—every glimmer of hope and every second of despair. "Reason to Believe" closes the album with much more than just a last-chance shot. Here Springsteen shows the simplicity and wishfulness of a man standing over his dead dog—as if he poked it enough, the dog would get up and run. This element which saves the man also saves Springsteen and every other human alive—"Still at the end of every hard-earned day, people find some reason to believe." Exchange program underway By ANNA SCHACHNER Both men feel the Chinese educational system is more specialized than ours. fou don't have to join the army "Education is probably deeper travel to foreign lands and meet in China but not as broad," Dr. eresting people. Sometimes beReeder says. According to his ; a professor is sufficient, observations, more emphasis is [n February of 1981 ASU was placed on technology than on the /ited to visit the North East Inhumanities. itute of Technology in During their nine months in lengyang, China, as part of the China—from September 1981 to lucational Exchange Program, May 1982—Park taught English i initial agreement was signed and philosophy and religion to ASU's chancellor, Dr. John Chinese professors while Reeder lomas, to exchange personnel to taught management to professors learch, study, and teach, later, a and graduate students. All of mmittee chose Dr. O'Hyun Park these students were eager to learn. the Philosophy/Religion Depart"One of the delights of my stay int and Dr. John Reeder, Assisin China was meeting these people it Professor of Management and in a classroom environment," arketing, to be the first Reeder says. He feels part of their lissaries in this program. eagerness is a result of the Chinese Education in China is more of a Cultural Revolution from 1966 to ivelege than it is in the United 1976, which upset the educational ates. According to Dr. Park, less system. "People are now eager to an 10 percent of high school catch up to the losses they suf­ iidents go on to institutes of fered during those times," he says. gher learriing. Each professor did research "Fewer people have the chance while in China. Park studied Ch'an continue education," Park says, Buddhism, a Chinese religion, and iut their industriousness is inReeder researched Chinese in­ mparable to students here in the dustrial management systems. nited States." Appolochlon StoH Wrltar Appalachian Shorts Performing Arts he Burdette Trio will perform at Appalachian State University as t of the Performing Arts Series, with an 8 p.m. concert in I.G. Greer ditorium on Tuesday. September 28. his chamber music ensemble features a violinist, a pianist, and a ist. all of whom are currently artists-in-residence at the University of Rinia in Charlottesville. he concert is free. For more information, contact Dot Tugman at >-At\AO Our House °n Thursday. September 30. Our House will be presenting three acts: Esta Blount, Charles Osborne, and The Messengers. eteran ,The group The Messengers consists of Dwight Vinson. Kevin Corbin, k" Corbin. and James Griffie. with back-up by Robbie Rogers on drums Kelly Corbin on Boss. The Messengers have already cut one album have plans for a second one. The group performs a variety of music. c uding gospel, country, southern, and contemporary. .}*** Blount is a senior at ASU. She plays the guitar and sings pop. J*. and jazz music. For Thursday's program. Blount will be performing ^ngs reminiscent of the Eagles. She will also be performing original Wterial. .Charles Osborne is not only a veteran of Our House, but also a finalist n lhe Mountaineer Talent Search two years ago. ForThuredaynght s E °gram, Charles will be performing various types of music, including 0r°adway tunes. ls House is located on the second floor of the Student Union. Admisfree and the show is open to the public. Both Park and Reeder took a six-week crash course in Chinese, but the language barrier still lingered. Reeder says, "I had a hard time with tone. In Chinese, the tone of the voice can define a word." He states that enough peo­ ple spoke English that language problems were not crucial. Park adds, "Although I am an Oriental, I faced some cultural dif­ ferences; for example, the language barriers." Another cultural difference that both professors noticed was the slower pace of life. Reeder says, "People are assigned jobs and don't have much incentive to work at a fast pace because it is very dif­ ficult to get ahead." Park adds, "In China there is a mythic animal, the turtle, that symbolizes the endless slow pace of life and an Oriental indifference to haste." One of the highlights of their stay in China was the opportunity to travel about the country. This included visits to Buddhist temples and Taoist shrines and observation of varying scenery. "China differs quite a bit from one section to another, both tht people and the climate," Reedei says. Park adds, "The natural beauty of the crystal-clear river in Guilin was diametrically opposed to the murky waters of the Yellow and Yangtse Rivers." When questioned about what they gained from the trip, Park and Reeder give different responses. "When you're in a culture that has so many differences, you get a new perspective on your own socie­ ty that you wouldn't get other­ wise," Reeder says. Park says, "One unexpected joy was that I happened to discover in Biying Library an old edition of the book which 1 had been translating." According to Park, the Chinese have a naturalistic orientation towards life. This is due partly to the philosophies of Confucianism. Taoism and Buddhism. All three expand the acceptance of destiny and are not conducive to abrupt change or improvement. Confu­ cianism is a philosophy of correct behavior for the position one oc­ cupies. Taoism involves an accep­ tance of oneself as a part of nature. "Buddhism has an old saying that states, 'Don't just do something, sit there,'" Reeder says. Both Park and Reeder feel mythology has played a large role in Chinese civilization. The Chinese government is trying to set society on a modern road, yet the ancient symbolism remains. "China can be represented by several mythic animals, specifical­ ly the dragon and the phoenix." Park says. "My impression is that the dragon has just begun to be awakened from slumber and the phoenix is about to be hatched out of the ashes of the cultural revolu­ tion. Courlaay of ASU Nawi Buraau Native American A native American Indian is shown posing in ceremonial dress. It was all a part of the North Carolinian/American Heritage Week at Appalachian. In addition to colorful people like this, the week included ex­ hibits, art and film. $ Court#,T of ASU Ntwi Buraau The world convenes in Boone: to host Model United Nations By KRIS WAGONER Appolochion StoH Wrltor Boone doesn't have a Statue of Liberty, but next month students are coming to ASU to get a taste of the "Big Apple." On October 20-21. Boone and New York City will have something in common—a United Nations meeting. Representatives will be sent from such countries as China, the Soviet Union. Spain, Uganda. Ireland and the United States. Actually the representatives are high school students participating in the 12th annual Appalachian Model United Nations (AMUN), sponsored by the International Relations Association of ASU (IRA). According to Dr. Roland Moy, advisor to the IRA. model United Nations is a large scale organiza­ tion. Brochures are sent to over 4,000 high schools in six states. Although attendance usually averages about 350 students. Dr. Moy explains that many schools are notified for the sole purpose of publicizing the University. "Most of the students that at­ tend have a true interest in politics, as well as social and economic problems, says Martha Rasdal. president of the IRA. "They come from areas of study as diverse as foreign languages, stu­ dent government and social studies, and they are always eager to learn." Numerous educational benefits of the program are evident. Par­ ticipating high schools may send one or more delegations represent­ ing different countries. These delegations will have the respon­ sibility of reviewing their coun­ try's positions and having several resolutions prepared for the con­ ference. Moy says that the delegates will learn important aspects of political relations. The meetings teach awareness of parliamentary procedure, country policy adherence, and effective negotia­ tion style. Moy also says students involved in high school model United Nations programs excel in similar events on the college level. The preparation for the con­ ference is running smoothly, but the IRA is asking for help dufing the actual two-day event. Anyone interested in being a volunteer, or a member in the IRA, should at­ tend meetings at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays in room 24. Whitener Hall. Students of all majors are welcome. �THE APPALACHIAN Running Deacons dump Apps 31-22 ^ By BAINE MARTIN Appolochion Spoil! Editor WINSTON-SALEM—In what was billed as a game in which the pass was to be the rule rather than the exception, ASU lost its third over 100 yards since James McDougald in 1976. The promising 5-10, 179 pound rookie said afterwards, "I don't think I could have learned a lot on the bench. I believe in on-the-job Appolochion Photo by Alyton Nuiioor The defense had to stack things up near the goal line. straight of the season to Wake Fdrest 31-22 in Groves Stadium, Saturday. Michael Ramseur, a freshman running back from Landis, NC, rushed for 191 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Deacs. It was the first time a Wake Forest freshman had rushed for training." And indeed he did learn a lot on the job Saturday. In the first half alone, Ramseur rushed for 105 yards on 21 carries. His total of 42 rushes was the most he has ever had. ASU head coach Mike Working said "Ramseur and Clemmons (17 carries 42 yards) are both excellent running backs. They did a nice job running both the sweep and the trap." He added, "They mixed it up well and kept us off balance." In addition to the rush, costly mistakes also plagued the Apps. The biggest came in the third quarter. On a fourth and seven from Wake's 49 yard line reserve punter Kim Arey had his punt blocked by Lynn Conner, which was run for a touchdown by freshman Reggie McCummings of Winston-Salem. According to Demon head coach A1 Groh, it was a normal punt rush that the ASU line let through. Before the block, ASU was trail­ ing by three, 17-14 and had driven the ball 51 yards. As Coach Working acknow­ ledged, "The blocked punt was the turning point of the game; there is no doubt about that." As the Mountaineers could do nothing with the ball on their next possession, Wake Forest con­ tinued to move the ball and gain valuable momentum. With 4:20 to go in the third, QB Leo Leitner tossed a pass to David Richmond for the score, putting Wake on top 31-14. Leitner started in place of one of the nation's most prolific passers, Gary Schofield, who was out with a shoulder injury. Appalachian Photo by Alyion . . .after rambling 63 yards to the one with an interception. Although it was not released un­ til later in the week, Leitner knew Monday that he was to start the game. "I think there was a lot of pressure on me, but I had lots of confidence," said the Rockville, Maryland native, who is listed as a wide receiver in the Deacon press guide. As the team's leader Leitner said, "We wanted to do what we do best. " He continued, "It gives a team a lot of confidence to run the ball. They (the line) controlled the line of scrimmage the whole game. In terms of a possible second half breakdown, there was no See DEFENSE Page 5 Booters capture first conference win By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sporti Wrllar "We had a job to do—go out and win for ourselves, our coach, and the record." So summarized freshman soccer player John Nedd of Trinidad, on Sunday's 1-0 win over Marshall. The team, competing with only one senior, dominated 90 minutes of play on a raindrenched field at Conrad Stadium, winning their Southern Conference opener and 39th straight conference contest. ASU is 2-5 overall. The winning goal came when freshman mid­ fielder Rob Wilcher, fed by Nedd, scored at the 32:20 mark of the first half against his best friend and high school teammate, Marshall goalie Dave Paplia. "When I had the ball coming down, I think he thought he knew what I was going to do. From that angle I shouldn't have shot the ball, but since he anticipated a pass, he moved out and I was able to get a shot in," said Wilcher. In addition, the Pittsburgh native jokingly gave credit to senior captain Mark Schwartz, who is suffering from an ankle injury. "He let me borrow his shoes so I could give him credit for the goal." Sweeperback Scott Anderson also had a fine game and stated that, "the defense did a good job of controlling the game. In the past the defense was not passing to the offense. Mar­ shall was so concerned with their defense their offense fell apart. We made them work a lot harder." A driving rain contributed to penalties that left Glenn Griffin with a concussion, Jimmy Rettinger with a sprained ankle, and countless other App strikers down for injury time outs. Even with the injuries, ASU was penalized for 22 fouls while Marshall was called for just six. With 5:29 to go in the first half, Nedd was issued a yellow warning card for a striking blow to a Marshall player's shins. "It was really unnecessary because a lot of players were tackling us," Nedd stated. "My card was not willful. I was just going after the ball." Even the usually reserved head coach Art Rex was thrown out of the game at 26:45 in the second half, following several controver­ sial calls. "The officiating was terrible to say the least," Rex protested. "They're supposed to call what they see, but it's very sad to come play the game and two guys take it upon themselves to ruin it for everybody." He added, "Rain is always the great equalizer. It was definitely in Marshall's favor." There was a slight momentum change following Rex's ejection from the game. "We were fired up and needed to settle down. We were too hyped," freshman Art Patsch recognized. Still, the Mountaineers continued their onslaught of a total of 19 goal shots com­ pared to MdVshall's four. ASU goalie Ted Mackorell needed to block only three.shots. "We obviously outshot them," Rex praised. Tonight at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium the Apps will face VMI. "The offense has to get on track," Rex emphasized. "That's our main objective—to score and keep on scoring. Shots will come with the players' timing. We're a half-step off all the time." After suffering through five early losses, the players attribute their second win to team­ work. "We played as a team, not individuals," Patsch commented. Anderson said, "What is really the difference is we're starting to listen to waht the coach has to say. At the first of the season, we had our own concepts. Now we listen to what Art has to say. He knows what he's talking about. That's the only way we'll win." Lady App spikers win impressively at home By RON WYATT Appalachian Spoilt Wrltar Before approximately 200 cheer­ ing spectators, the Appalachian State volleyball team methodically took apart the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears in their opening home contest. The Bears streaked out to an 8-2 tally in the first game as ASU started the contest somewhat shakey. As the jitters continued, the score mounted to a surprising and stunning 15-6 victory for the Bears. "We started the game a little nervous," recalled head coach Toni Wyatt. "And since Lenoir Rhyne was rated the underdog, we tended to be a little offguard." Nevertheless, ASU rebounded to take a, 15-6 win in the second game with the help of pin-point setting by Tracy Blankenship and overpowering spiking by hitters Jill Crissman and Lois Grier. "Lois played real well," com­ plimented teammate Jill Crissman. "However, as for myself . I've had better nights." The Apps wasted no time in cap­ turing the third game as they took a 4-0 lead on serves by Judy Krobatsch. And after falling behind 9-1, the Bears called time­ out in a regrouping effort that was destined to fail. For power proved to prevail as the Apps marched on to a 15-6 winning mark. In the fourth and possibly the most exciting contest of all, ASU levitated to a 7-0 plateau, highlighted by a Crissman and Grier "tanden." which Crissman goes up and fakes a spike and Grier follows with a pounding hit to the opposite court. ASU con­ tinued on in commanding fashion sealing Lenoir Rhyne's fate with a 15-5 game and match victory. Appolochion Photo by Kavln Mclaughlin The spikes were numerous last Thursday. Field, hockey slaps JMU By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appolochion Sportt Wrltor Lynne Carrino scored the only Mountaineer goal against James Madison University last Friday, but it was enough for the 1-0 vic­ tory over the arch rivals. This win left the field hockey team still undefeated, but it meant much more than that to the girls. It was special because Ap­ palachian had never beaten James Madison in field hockey. The girls were very excited and they hope that this is the beginning of a new tradition with the Mountaineers being in the winner's column. The game was very close, as the score implies. After the game, some of the girls commented that JMU played rougher than what they were used to. They also said that they had prepared for this with special speed drills, so the ef­ fect was not damaging. Coach Jan Watson was very ex­ cited after the game. "I was very happy for the girls," said Watson. "Especially Leesa Pepper. Denice Bruce and Kathy Morgan. This is their last year here at Appalachian and this win will give them something special to remember. "I was also proud of how the team performed. They played well as a team and improved a lot from last week. Our chances for the season are better now because this game has improved their con­ fidence in themselves. We have always went into our games with Madison as the underdogs because of the psychological barrier. Since we no longer have that, our season should be a good one." The team will travel to Misenheimer, NC today for a game with Pfeiffer College. They will also have a busy weekend, taking on Longwood College Friday, Hollins College and Davidson Col­ lege Saturday. All of these games will be here in Boone. ASU vs James Madison 1st 2nd ASU Final Appolochion Photo by Alyion Nutiaar JMU Scorers: Lynne Carrine Watson happy A The Bottom i Line We play mighty hard By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sporti Editor Vince Lombardi left a distinct impression on our nation's sports world when he said, "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing." Since that time, there have been debates as to whether such a philosophy is truly the best way to produce 'winners.' For the most part, it seems the majority of coaches in America have rejected the 'win at all costs' method and have adopted their own techniques for reaching the top. Joe Paterno and Dean Smith are two examples. On the other hand, there have been and still are, coaches who have ideologies that resemble Lombardi's school of thought like Frank Kush and Bobby Knight. Another was former Washington Redskin and present USFL coach George Allen. Allen believes, "Every time you win you are reborn; when you lose you die a little." He added, "The winner is the only individual truly alive." The always outspoken Frank McGuire reminded us that "in ourcoutttry, when you finish second, nobody knows your name." Perhaps Leo Durocher best summed up our urge to be victorious by saying, "Nice guys finish last." I firmly believe that nice guys don't finish last. I also believe that the public is starting to frown upon the champion that can not win and be a good sport at the same time. For a number of years, we classified hart! play, no matter what the result, as being aggressive and "just a partol the game." Even now, take a look at the boxing promos on television. The most vicious and devestating blows are shown to attract the viewer. At con­ tests themselves, hockey fans delight when a fight breaks out while rac­ ing fans cheer accidents. Even the relatively peaceful sport of tennis en­ joys, to some extent the antics of John McEnroe. I suppose we should not be surprised. After all, sports is a by-product of society, which has always been in favor of the shoot 'em up fron­ tiersman. If one has had the opportunity to stand on the sidelines of an ASU game, the bone-jarring tackles and colliding of heads will make the most avid of fans look away as bodies are contorted in several different direc­ tions. Even though the talk from the sidelines and stands is not taken literal­ ly, we should think twice when we say "kill 'em" and "take their head off." What are we asking of our athletes? In James Michener's "Sports in America," an article from the January 1972 issue of Atlantic entitled "Smash Thy Neighbor" gave one players analysis of what we expect. "Progressively and inexorably, as 1 moved through high school, col­ lege and pro leagues, my body was dismantled piece by piece. I started off with torn ligaments at thirteen. Then, as the organization and com­ petition increased, the injuries came faster and harder. Broken nose (three times) broken jaw (fractured in the first half and dismissed as a bad wisdom tooth, so I played with it for the rest of the game), ripped knee ligaments again. Repeated rib fractures . . more dislocations of the left shoulder than 1 remember. Separated right shoulder needled with morphine before the games." For one to undergo such destruction of the body seems completely in­ sane. Yet, we grow up saying "wasn't it great how he stuck to it." True, there are others who have overcome injuriess and yes. I know that it was of their own volition. But no, it isn't and shouldn't be "a part of the game." We need to take steps to insure the safety of our athletes before they destroy one another. Before I give some suggestions, I would like to say that the protective equipment we have issued to football players has backfired in some respect. The helmet is now used for destroying a play instead of protect­ ing the head. Players fly into each other like human missies. b orearm and hand pads are now used as lightweight boxing gloves, while elbow pads can be used to smash opponents to the ground. Outo love for the sport and preservation of fundamentals, and not violence, 1 submit these ideas. I. Remove the facemask. The steel bars are now used to compliment the helmet as a weapon for flying into bodies, instead of protecting again®1 inadvertent hands and legs that strike the face. There should be no ap­ preciable increase in broken noses because everyone will be exposed. One does not punch when he knows he too can be punched. There were not that many casualties in the early days of football because of this. II. All down field plays eliminated. As human missies, the odds of get' ting injured are increased at full speed. The blocking above the waist rule has helped a lot of knees so far, but it is the head that we need tj remember. Plays will start at the twenty, and after punts where the ba« is fielded. III. Late hits require immediate ejection. Players will think twice before hitting. IV. Undercutting on pass plays should result in immediate dismiss® and one game suspension. The neck and head are too vulnerable wben ing flipped six feet in the air. Darrel Stingley, a wide receiver for the Ne England Patriots is paralyzed from the neck down as a result of sue hit. Initially, Oakland Raider, Jack Tatum expressed no signify®®, remorse at what he did, claiming that it was a part of what he gets p® for. He has a book out entitled They Call Me Assasin. V. A record of personal fouls should be kept throughout the season'| * ' • . . . _ - hoc When a certain amount are received, the player must sit out a game, cer does this this with three yellow cards. VI. No blindside QB hits or tackling below the waist while a runner' standing or not in full stride. ,0 Much has been done so far in terms of rule changes, but we need to more. I, like many other, love a wide-open game. But, what is more portant, the game or the players? . Tf, Shortly before his death, Lombardi was asked by Jerry 'z1fn.|lj'd about his infamous quote on winning. He replied. "I wish to n«'|1 never said that damned thing. I meant the effort . . I meant having goal .1 sure as hell didn't mean for people to crush human values morality." ^ As James Michener said, "I'd like to think that that was his final w on the matter." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 • The Purr-feet Bookstore STATISTICS. STANDINGS. AISULTS, SCHEDULES * CONFERENCE ROUND - UP Come In and See COMMISSIONER'S CUP - RSU 1977-'82 East Tennessee vs. ASU Woman's Cross Country Stats First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards , „Hinq Individual Scorers Southern Conference Standings $:,'h S-da, Sept. 19) Conf. y#r/Scho Coals Assists °l 3 1 All Games Teom WIT WIT WFU ASU 21 18 68-253 37-172 164 91 Return-yards Passes 18-37-2 5-9 6-44 10 8-76 U T C 1 0 0 2 1 0 , a r k Schwartz, A S U VMI 1 0 0 2 1 0 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards "rr„n Brin.on Ci.od. 'o„ Jockson Mor.holl Citadel 0 0 0 2 1 0 Time of Possession Davidson 0 0 0 12 0 1 0 1 0 0 12 12 | Wilson, W C U Western 0 0 0 13 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 ETSU 18:38 19:05 ASU ETSU 19:07 19:25 ASU ASU Dee Smipley Treva McLean Jeanne Dolby 0 ASU ETSU 17:*1 0 0 dvZolouf. M a r s h a l l School 0 Marshall Furman Time Kim Byrd Lisa Mitchell 8-19-1 38 9-31 Ogle, M a r s h a H ireg' hfis Roberts, D a v i d s o n 3 4 ,J2 southern Conference Soccer 1 VCU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Citadel at ASU 2:00 JMU at Davidson 1:30 UT-C at Marshall 7:00 VMI at Furman 1:30 0 Aorsholl 0 0 urrttan 0 0 0 SU ilodel I 0 'Ml 0 0 0 ITC 0 0 lovidson 1 0 Western at ETSU 7:30 This Week's Schedule Home Teams Time Series Record 3-2 2. Lisa Mitchell 4. Treva McLean 5. Jeanne Dolby 26:38 They didn't stop us as much as n-e stopped ourselves overall, but they did stop us on a couple of critical situations. We made more mistakes than we had in any other game this year." On the other side of the coin. QB eitner said the team knew of SU's second half problems. "We ere aware of that Monday when iey (coaches) told us some amazig numbers." Trailing 31-14, ASU showed no signs of folding. With time run­ ning out, the Apps drove the ball 65 yards in seven plays for a score that took just 1:19 off the clock. Terrell Murphy was open on an out pattern in the endzone and ASU added two more. 19:39 19:47 19:55 5-5-0 2. Todd Goey—ASU 0-1-0 3. B. Wilhoit—ASU 4. Paul Goey—ASU Mike Working Show 9:00 Saturday The Fifth Quarter 6:45 Sunday Fl.International vs ASU 1:50 0-5-0 4-8-0 14-8-1 25.56 26.19 9. Mark Shea—ASU 13. Williams—ASU Consultation District C o u r t The big play of the game for ASU came with 9:31 remaining in the third, on yet another fourth down situation from the ASU 26. The Deacs had just moved the ball 32 yards and eaten up 4:06 of the clock when Leitner threw; Mike Roberts picked it off then rambled 63 yards to the one. The defense rose to the occasion earlier in the third quarter as well, when Clay Gitter blocked a 42 yard field goal attempt by Denfield, Roberts recovered the ball on Wake's third try after two penalties. The first two kicks were good. Working praised the defense. "I think it was probably our best ef­ fort defensively. Clay Gitter's blocked field goal and Mike Robert's interception return were big plays. We're starting to make big plays on defense. Now if we can get the offense going we are going to be a pretty good football team." $15.00 $1 5 0 . 0 0 D O N ' T AT THE FIRST PACKAGE STORE YOU COME TO. THE BEST BUYS ARE A LITTLE FURTHER DOWN THE ROAD $10.00 per case Budweiser 8.75 per case S t r o h Returnables 2.99 Riunite L a m b r u s c o 38.00 Call for Kegs KEGS ALL COLD TO GO AT NO EXTRA COST! 321 ByPass LUNCH SPECIALS Good 7 Days A Week PIZZA Clip this coupon and bring it to MAMMA'S for your own membership card good for 15% Discount! 11:00 • 4:00 For more information call: •Large 16" Pizza with One Item $3.9' •SmalllO" Pizza with One Item $2.3' •Cheese Steak Sandwich—1 slice of Pizzo and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.6' •Italian Hogie—1 slice of Pizza and 1 Ice Tea with Free Refills $2.6' •Plus many, many different styles of Sandwiches New York Style Pizza MAMMA'S PIZZA (Across from Cabana Motel) 264 5868 STUDENT MEMBERSHIP CARD Good for 15% off purchase VIDEO GAMES TO PLAY WHILE YOU WAIT! Delivery included F o r F R E E D e l i v e r y C o l l 264-5868 o r 264-5869 Boone, N.C. p.&.s&axrs Used M e r c h a n d i s e of All Kinds S p e c i a l i z i n g in v i n t a g e , c l a s s i c . & costume clothes Welcome ASCI Parents! Final D a y s of C l e a r a n c e S a l e ! Boone 264-89 I 2 PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 JIarii ®ime« Jmporiirm P. B.'s 6th Annual Birthday Bash with HAPPYE N D B A N D HOUR WITH WEEK 'EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON' ONLY S0« JERRY JEFF WALKER I CRUIS-O-MATIC FABULOUS KNOBS LOW DOUGH CONCERT Reggae Party SPONGETONES 10% off Priced Merchandise 30' With This Ad ANNUAL Oct. HALLOWEEN FEATURING RADAR COSTUME PARTY Hot Rock $ 1.00 Student Special Gwtlrm«n't NiflM SLIPSTREAM f & DAILY PLANET COULTERS 6 Piece Rockin' Country With Two Female Vocalists Support Your Local Bands Night SMOKEY HOLLOW BAND N ,gM I GREGG tALLMAN FABULOUS AND BAND n.9*, 21' Party Time 22' 20 S NANTUCKET BI IN CONCERT KAYS ! IN CONCERT 5 British Rock Goo d Thru September 30, 1982 Oct. 1 ' SUGAR CREEK BULLET and Saturday Friday Thursday op A.A.E. YOUR COMPLETE WESTERN STORE ccTOzev Wednesday Tuesday Monday Sunday IN CONCERT 264-4540 Open Sunday 1 - 7 NEW YORK ITALIAN STYLE PIZZA 264-9026 Boone, NC Blowing Rock (Across from Cabana Motel) Caldwell Photography St. S T O P 295-7605 Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good West K i n q Boone, NC 28607 BILL C O X ' S CHEESE H O U S E Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! ^4 262-5750 111 Howard St. Students — Faculty — Staff Regularly New - Winter Bike Storage Program MAMMA'S through October... $275.00 $255.00 BOONE BIKE & TOURING CO. 963-5906 5 photos for $5.00 (Next to Domino's Pizza) Regular Now Wm. B. Gresham, Attorney 26.36 $199.95 $179.95 Fuji Supreme 25.27 25.50 SPECIAL East King St. Regular Now 6:50 VMI vs ASU Soccer Mountaineer Scoreboard 8:45 Thursday 25.16 Wake's first score was a direct result of a 24 yard punt by Mike Cody. The Deacs began their series from the ASU 34. The defense held and Denfield booted a 35 yard field goal. With 14:00 to go in the half, a 36 yard punt followed by an 18 yard return by home town product Tommy Gregg gave the Deacs the ball on ASU's 42. Two series later, Joyce had the team in good position on Wake's 35, but an interception by Danny Rocco (his second of the day) was returned 56 yards to the ASU 11. The Apps almost held Wake again from close in by forcing a fourth and two sityation from the three. Ramseur scooted around left end to pick up the first by inches. Highway 105 South Fuji Time Tonight Wednesday 2. Furman 56 3. Georgia Tech 63 4. Western 87 1. Carlton Law—ASU Overall, both halves presented a variety of problems, most of which were through the air via punts or passes. •idence of one. similar to games ,st, but Working exclaimed. Books n' Things This Week On WASU Sports FM 91 1. ASU 19 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC (across from Hardees) ** I v 18:38 19:07 19:25 6. Susan Ess 8. Oenise Coholich 9. Jeanine Saffelle 6-60 30:22 defense provides big plays Continued From Page 4 EVEN BOOKS I Top Ten 56 144 Sacks by Punts —We corry over 200 titles of Cliff Notes —The most importont Schaum Guide selection around —Graduate Exam Guides, Dictionaries, etc. —Posters, Pens, Cards 8 2> 23 BRICE STREET Rock-n-Roll G*nil*m«n 'iNigtti BRAINS ) MATT "GUITAR"MURPHY ELVIN CARL ROSEN LOW DOUGH •And The Blues Brothers Band BISHOP Featuring RECORD BAR M1NOK * PDINtlNa IN CONCERT "The Tower" LP MEMBERSHIP REQUIREO VALID I D. REQUIRED CONCERT G*nil»m*n'»N>gh| 'Call for details 704-295-3668 ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Not Applicable on Concert Nights �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 6 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We bill* ii# in the profession of Journalism. We beliefs thai the public journal is a public trust. acceptance of a lesser service is a betrya! of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the • best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never a/raid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Israel should survive "The Jew is that sacred being that has brought down from heavens the everlasting fire of love, compassion and human dignity. He illumined us, the entire world thereafter. Hence the Jew is the religious and moral source, spring and fountain out of which all the people have drawn their beliefs and their religions." —Leo Tolstoy Get a cut of the pie and vote This week, for the first time in two years. ASU students will be given the opportunity to register to vote in the Student Union, rather than the Watauga County Courthouse. Students will be able to add their names to the rolls: Tuesday 12:00-3:00 Wednesday 12:00-2:00 Thursday 12:00-3:00 Friday 10:00-12:00 While attending ASU most students spend 75 percent or more of their time in Boone. During that time students pay rent, water bills, electric bills and taxes. They also work in the community at various part-time jobs and spend most of their earned dollars here. During their years at Appalachian, students obey the laws in this town and are subject to the policies made by elected officials. With these points in mind, one might conclude that a student's right to vote should be exercised in Boone and not in the town of his parents' residence. However, some people would have ASU students believe that they do not deserve the right to vote in Boone because they are here for only four years. Instead, these people contend that ASU students should vote by absentee ballot in the elections of their parents' hometown. Their logic dictates that students' civic concerns should be focused on a town they return to on occa­ sional weekends and holidays, rather than in Boone, their place of residence. The fact that a student may only be in Boone for four years should have no bar­ ing on his right to vote. America has become a mobile society, with a large number of its families pulling up stakes and moving every five to seven years. Should these families be denied the right to partake in local plebiscites because they will not be around for more than seven years? A secondary issue strongly related to the question of where college students should register to vote is the eligibility questionnaire. This encroachment upon privacy is being forced on many college students in this state, including those in Boone. It asks for an array of personal information ranging from where one holds church and banking affiliations to where one stores personal effects. The intended idea of this questionnarire is to gather enough personal information about the prospective voter so that the Elections Board can determine for the student where his or her domicile or place of residence is. The fact that one lives in Boone and attends ASU is not enough, by Elections Board standards, to make the determination. The majority of students who live offcampus and fill out this questionnaire will more than likely be accepted as voters. The majority of on-campus students who do the same will most like­ ly be rejected as eligible voters unless they can provide additional information to the Board of Elections at a hearing. The saddest aspect of this question­ naire issue is that it has been struck down by a federal court in New York as descriminatory. The court's decision was based on the precept that Congres­ sional districts are drawn from census data. When a census is taken, the government does not count a college stu­ dent as a citizen of his family's home town. The students are counted as residents of the town in which they at­ tend college. Our representative democracy's pie is sliced up by using figures that count college students as eligible voting citizens-in their college town. If student governments across the state are looking for an opportunity to champion students' rights and effect change, this voting eligibility question­ naire awaits their attention. Students are the life support of Boone. Without ASU this town would be another tragic crossroad of the Ap­ palachian Mountains. We are all thankful it is not. Boone is a good town resisting change. Students need to register to vote here and begin to take their share of the political pie. In doing so, Boone will mature from a good town to a great one. By JACQUELINE STEWART Attlston! Editor I think Tolstoy overstated his case somewhat, particularly the bit about all people having drawn their beliefs and religions from Judaism. But for the most part it pretty much reflects my thinking. He just had a much better way with words than I do! Just over a week ago, events in Lebanon took a turn that left the world wide-eyed and gasping in horror; war became wholesale slaughter, and we are all still wondering why. Not long ago we had a car­ toon making the rounds in the office which showed an Arab and a Jew going at each other hell-for-leather, and above them the voice of God was coming out of a big black cloud saying, "Did it ever occur to either of you bozos that I might be on neither side?" I think God is apolitical, and so, basical­ ly, am I; not because I am all-knowing, but because I don't know enough. However I do have very strong feelings about my Jewish heritage. I believe that anyone born into Western civilization during the last 2000 years, give or take a few, has a strong Jewish tradition built into his way of life. And that's where it all keeps falling apart. It fell apart at the Crucifixion. And because we are human we have to blame somebody for that, so we blamed the Jews. But actually the Procurator of Judea was ultimately responsible for what went on in his state, and we all know who he was. Pontius Pilate was a Roman. The Hebrews have given us a moral code based on the Ten Commandments, which expresses as well as any law can the fun­ damental duties of man to God and to his fellow man. The only improvement that has been made on this ancient code was by Jesus, who stripped away the hundreds of Recently we witnessed one of those devasting parallels in history that I really don't want to be responsible for pointing out. When the Lebanese Christian militiamen slaughtered scores of Palesti­ nian refugees, West Beirut was under the control of the Israelis. If I were to follow Appalachian Columnlit Well gang, it's time once again to get preppy, so dig out your Chics. Jordache, and Calvin Kleins; your Guccis, Nikes and Christian Diors. Yes, it's fall and college has once again become the showcase of the rich and ne'er do well. So we must be stylish, we must be "with it." or. more appropriately, we must be I have a question. I would like to know what "in" is or what "with it" means. What am I trying to get "in" or what is it I'm trying to get "with?" That's the $64,000 question. No takers? Well. I'll answer the question and keep the prize. To be "in" means to be "in" to materialism. To be "with it" means to be with the people who are "in" to materialism. You're not "in" or "with it" if you are not into clothes, cars, jewelry, and all the other things money con buy. The American Heritage Dictionary defines materialism in two ways. The first is "the view that matter and the material process are the sole consti­ tuents of reality." This is the view or attitude that reality is made up entirely of matter and the production of matter. This discounts the reality of anything outside the tangible or material realm. The second definition says materialism is "preoccupation with money and possessions to the exclusion of spiritual and intellectual things." This means that the acquiring of money and possessions becomes more impor­ tant than the gain of spiritual and in­ tellectual knowledge. The emphasis is always on what can be gained super­ ficially as opposed to what can be ac­ quired by the mind. Both of these definitions fit the at­ titudes of a great many people in the world; the students at Appalachian State are, by no stretch of the imagina­ tion, an exception. After all, the motiva­ tion for many students in getting an education is to get a good job and make lots of money to buy possessions, because possessions are security. This is actually a regression back to childhood, where security was gained by holding on to an external object or article of clothing. Preppyism, for all intents and pur­ poses, is a sugar-coated form of materialism and is characterized by con­ stantly maintaining a certain look or mode of dress. The ultimate aim of the preppy is to be accepted or become part of a certain faction of students. That's what it means to be "with it" or "in." Frankly, I consider the preppy attitude to be middle class bourgeoise, the sub­ human mentality of a capitalist. Preppyism is also an ugly monster which is basically materialistic and selfseeking, self-indulgent with dollar signs for eyes and a cash register for a head. Anyone for slot machine ears? It isn't enough that some of us must scrimp and scrape for a college educa­ tion, but we must also go to school with people who mindlessly squander money on meaningless trivial junk, such as the latest t-shirt or sweatshirt. These people then have the audacity, the unmitigated gall to turn around and ask for money from the very sources on which we ourselves are depending, such as Pell grants and student loans. Well gang, I personally don't want to be "in" such a crowd because they are nowhere and they are going nowhere real fast. If you know people like this, I sug­ gest you shun them as if they had typhoid fever. Their heads are "in" to money because they worship the Almight Dollar. That makes me sick, so let's barf out gang. AAAAAAAH! my argument through to its logical co^ sion, (those who are in control taking; G responsibility) then who do you tij lot should take the blame? It is almost bu.' possible not to condemn the Israelis.;1 n can say is that all the facts are not yet; P Wa Christians and Jews are supposed wel believe in the pursuit of peace and hatred of war and yet, together, a Chrisu faction and a Jewish one seem to beg^ of murder. We have strayed a longn from "the everlasting fire of love, com^ sion and human dignity" that Tob talked about. However brutal the evil, however® the horror, I do see a need in the Midi East for Israel to exist as a count without the constant threat of annihilatr from her Arab neighbors. I see Israel ass affirmation of life and hope following ti most devasting period of Jewb history—the Holocaust. Anne Frank put it far better thanle* could when she said, "It's really a wont that I haven't dropped all my idei because they seem so absurd and impoble to carry out. Yet I keep them becaus still believe, in spite of everthing, that? pie are really good at heart." I don'ti those as just words, but as a theology hope. For if Anne Frank were wrong, hi is dead, and Israel has no future. If I sound biased, I am. If I sound confused, I apologize. I am Can school prayer be voluntary? Appalachian Column!*! By BRIAN WILLIAMS Thus Jesus' teachings evolved right out of the Old Testament. For instance, when asked what was the most important com­ mandment he replied, "Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, with all your mind. . . Love your neighbor as yourself." (Matthew 22:39) It sounds like the very crux of Christian teaching but, in fact, the first part of that quotation comes from Deuteronomy 6:5, which says "Love the Lord your God with all your heart and soul and strength." And the sec­ ond part comes from Leviticus 19:18—"You shall love your neighbor as a man like yourself." I am not denying the enormous contribu­ tion the Greeks have made. From them, we have inherited a wealth of art, science, philosophy, and literature. But 1 see Israel's contribution as being equally im­ portant, although very different. It has given us a world of literature of incredible simplicity and beauty. Over the millennia spanned by the Old Testament we see an emerging concept of one God, who is not only a God of might but one of justice, mercy and, finally, love. By MALEAH JETT Campus materialism examined separate rules of conduct that had grown up around it and substituted an ethic of love. "The Supreme Court and the in­ ferior courts have done great damage to this country with various decisions, including those upholding forced busing and abortion-on-demand, not to men­ tion the tragic and unnecessary decision that banned voluntary prayer from our schools." This is a quote from Senator Jesse Helms as printed in the September 8 issue of The Watauga Democrat. The editorial goes on to say that is is Congress' duty to correct the supposedly wrong decisions made by the Supreme Court on these issues. These questions on abortion, busing, and school prayer are emotion-packed concerns for both liberals and conservatives, and each subject could easily fill an editorial page with views from both sides. One of these issues currently in debate in Congress is school prayer. In 1962, the Supreme Court decided to prohibit schoolsponsored prayer in the classroom. Now Senator Helms is pushing a constitutional amendment that would reverse that deci­ sion. It would neutralize Supreme Court and lower court jurisdiction concerning voluntary school prayer. I beg to differ. Senator, and believe that the Supreme Court decision was not tragic, but very necessary. The question of school prayer is an ex­ tremely sticky one, because it stems from an extremely sticky and personal subject, religion. This new amendment would allow a teacher to conduct a class 'prayer but could not force any child to participate in that prayer. The Supreme Court's decision does not forbid a child to pray in class, though it does prohibit teachers or school administrations from holding formal prayer. The latter of these two views ob­ viously is the wiser. Given such diverse and contradicting dogma from the various religious faiths, it would be absurd to think that a public prayer from as influential a person as a school teacher would not cause religious tensions. Among all the rhetoric, the White House is the first to say that the teacher is in no way to coerce, pressure, or force a student to participate in prayer. Still it is hard to believe that pressure will not be there, if not from the teacher, then from the child's peers. For a child whose religion is in the minority, daily prayer or devotion would be a constant reminder of the difference be­ tween his or her beliefs and those of classmates. How confusing a teacher's "Hail Mary's" would be for a Protestant child to understand, as would prayers said "in the name of Jesus Christ" for a child from the Jewish community. It is not unreasonable for parents of minority faiths to be upset with this type of religious exposure. It is one thing to teach a religion and its history in the neutral setting of the classroom and quite another to hear the prayers of a specific religion from a teacher who makes no claims to be neutral when presenting a prayer to the class. Yet the argument that our country was founded on the premise "in God we trust" and that we should not forsake that deeply rooted heritage seems to be a powerful one, especially here in the Bible belt. Many times when anti-school prayer arguments are presented, feelings that the black evils of atheism and agnosticism are lurking about undermine those arguments. Preying on emotions, which causes peo­ ple to feel that to be anti-school prayer is to be anti-God, is a favorite strategy of certain groups. But buried amid this guilt-ridden argument is the forgotten premise that is even more deeply rooted in our heritage. The separation of church and state is the very reason many of our forefathers came ' to this country in the first place. School prayer is not the only issue at hand. Many Congressional members feel that Congress itself does not have the power to reverse a Supreme Court decision, and to do so would cause an upset in the balance between the executive, judicial and legislative branches. Not only woulc the amendment be in direct contrast to the belief of separation between church awl state, but it would set a precedent for Coogressional reversal of future Supreme Court decisions. Currently there is a filibuster going on it Washington against this amendment. I' successful, Congress may not vote on it un­ til after the November elections. As college students we will not be direct­ ly affected, due to the fact that we are not considered in the same light as elementary and secondary schools (Supreme Court case Widmar vs. Vincent, December 1981). Still we cannot turn a blind eye to this issueWithin the next decade, a large percentage of present college students will have school age children, and the outcome of this month's debates will eventually affect usIf not in the form of having our children influenced by school prayer, the amend ment will affect us by its granting of po*er over Supreme Court decisions to CongressIn contrast to Senator Helm's previous statement, it is this amendment that is tragic and unnecessary. James M. Dunn. Executive Director of the Baptist Join' Committee on Public Affairs, is quoted in the May 26. 1982 New Republic as saying "It is despicable demagoguery for President to play petty politics with prayer He knows the Supreme Court has never banned prayer in schools. " can't. Real prayer is always free." And it is true. Real prayer has always been free. THE APPALACHIAN SKAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBBS, Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Husinvss Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Manager MARK SUGGS, Ad Production Manager �7 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 , Calendar « paL E N D A R items should to The Appalachian three days prior to the gti^n of the issue. v milled ...f vou want to drink, that's ' business. If you want to stop, y° ^at ours. Alcoholics works." mous—it S ^onymous Monday 8-9 p.m.-Blowing Rock Group. St. Mary's Episcopal ^.Blowing Rock. St. Elizabeth's-St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church is begin­ ning its second year with the new ,iite Clyistian Initiation for Adults. This course prepares one to enter full fellowship in the Catholic Church. Interested per­ sons should call the church office at 264-8338. Ninety-minute ses­ sions are held on Tuesday even­ ings beginning September 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church library at 900 Faculty Street. 8-9 p.m.-Young Group. Room 322, SanSd Hall. ASU. Tuesday IK p d Ski Club—There will be a ski club meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the stage room of Broome-Kirk Gym. A ski film will be shown and upcoming activities will be Thursday 7-8 p.m.-Newcomers* discussed. All new members Meeting. St. Elizabeth's Catholic welcome! Church. Boone. 7:30-8:30 Cove Creek Group. WAMY Center. Hwy. 421 North. Wednesday Friday 8-10 p.m.-Young Group. Room 322, Sanford Hall. ASU. Peoples' ;unday 8-9 p.m.-Foscoe Group, •e Station, Foscoe. Gamma Iota Sigma—Gamma lota Sigma will hold a general business meeting tonight at 5:30 p m„ in the second floor lounge of Walker Hall. All new members are welcome. Films for Peace—"The Last Epicemic," produced by the Physi­ cians for Social Responsibility, and "War Without Winners," pro­ duced by the Center for Defense Information, will be shown by Westminister Fellowship tonight at 7 p.m., in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church. The WF supper for members and friends will be at the Presbyterian Student Center at 6 p.m. utoring-The University oring Program is offering help ;ime management and study Is in room 103 of the old library ght from 7-8 p.m. This is open 11 students. Films Committee—Applications for the position of Films Commit­ tee Chairperson will be available in room 204 of the Student Union beginning Sept. 22. Deadline for applications is 6 p.m. October 15. For more information, contact Kathy Pack at 262-3032. Lettuce Leaf} IN BOONE MAIL Cloggers—Would like to learn to clog? If so, then join the clogging club in the dance studio of Broome-Kirk Gym on Mondays at 5 p.m. COUPON W i t h t h e P u r c h a s e of A n y S a n d w i c h of $2.50 Value or more Geology Dept.-Dr. Paul Taylor, from the Department of Paleon­ tology at the British Museum of Natural History in London, England, will deliver three lec­ tures sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Geology. The first lecture will be given at noon on Oct. 1 in room 117, Rankin. The second lec­ ture will be given Oct. 4 at 4 p.m., in room 263, Rankin. For more in­ formation contact Dr. F.K. McKinney, 262-3049. Get $1.00 off SALAD BAR Dial-A-Devotion —The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-ADevotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. ASPA—The American Society for Personnel Administrators is having a speakers' meeting on Wed., Sept. 29 at 5:30 p.m., in room 104 of Walker Hall. A representative from the Career Planning and Placement Office will speak on "The Job Search." Everyone is welcome. For more in­ formation, call Bill Bullis at 262-4257. This Coupon is good for Two. Expires October 15, 1982 )(\n THE MTG WOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours Rock Request SUN New wave MON The Comedy Show TUES 1/4 Night WED (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock THURS G4TCHOURRCW9& waics Moves to a NEW TIME 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00-8:00 pm 91 TtfTe TG9T EVERY WEEKDAY 12:30 - l:0O pm -Call In And Rate The Songs 1 262-3170 WORK G49K THROUGHOUT TWC hziw i 4§U III Sunday, October 3 Kentucky Fried Movie (1977) Farthing Auditorium Satirical material unacceptable for 7:00 pm; $1.00 stage or television! Tuesday, October 5 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10 am, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm An American In Paris (1951) The Memories The Madness The Music The Movie Legendary 20-minute ballet by Gene Kelly. Free. Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA //*/ / W SPECIAL RATES FOR CAMPUS DELIVERIES! 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered by our Clowns. Playmote Bunny, French Moid, Gorilla, Muscle Men. ond Many More Special) HAIR Long Hair, S h o r t Hair, Men's Hair, Women's Hair, or Very Little Hair! Visit Ted's Barber Shop & Hair Styling Conveniently Located o n State Farm Road In H & R Block Building A m p l e Parking—Professional Work At A Price You Can Afford! 264-2770 FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Q |i:u LitAi.i 11 tC't-: OPENS IN SEPTEMBER AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES. Check newspapers for theatres. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1982 8 CLASSIFIEDS LOST: A pair of Rayban Prescription Sunglasses (Black Chrome Frame). Reward offered. 264-1713. WANTED! Mahager and photographers to work parttime with ASU groups. Must have 35mm camera and three years experience. Earn $5-$10 per hour. Send resume and re­ cent photograph to: 101 Woodland St., Morganton. NC 28655. SAVE MONEY! MAKE MONEY! Rewarding part-time or full-time income available to enthusiastic persons. Set your own hours, meet new people, enjoy working for a growing national company that pro­ motes hometown business and service groups. Meet at East Side West Side Deli (King St. Square Mini-Mall) for "dutchtreat" supper 5:30, Tuesday. Sept. 28th. Presentation of pro­ gram with questions following from 6:00 to 7:30. Call 297-4309 (evenings until 9:00)-for more in­ formation. WANTED: Helena Curtis Biology Textbook from summer biology courses. $3.00. Call Sovka. 264-5654. Want to have a FREE make-up and come out looking natural? Then come to Lady Finelle Cosmetics, across from Toyota of Boone. We have quality water-based cosmetics and skin care products. At LOW PRICES. 10% discount with student I.D. 262-5091 Does Field Hockey strike an in­ terest in your recreational fun? We need people to build a Boone area Hockey Club. Call 264-5654 to sign up. No previous ex­ perience required! Our Mountain apples are begin­ ning to ripen. Please call P & B's Home Brewery Shoppe. Inc. easy as the demand is tremen­ dous. and reserve your press & crusher. 264-4915 SAVE UP TO 60%! Student Judiciary is currently presenting seminars to in­ terested dorm floors. If R.A.'s or R.D.'s are interested they can contact either Jerrv Joyner or Ken Talley at 262-2102. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscrip­ tion basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING TRON Detailed Drawings of Patterns to Defeat the First 6 Levels. Mail $2.00 to TRON. ASU Box 166-44. Boone. NC. The Student Government Association is sponsoring a voter Registration Drive for North Carolina General Elec­ tions. Registration will be held September 26 through October 1. A Contact table will be available in the Student Union. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. SKIS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON NEW FAMOUS BRAND SKIS R0SSIGN0L - HEAD DYNASTAR - 0LIN ELAN - DYNAMIC K2 - BRAND NEW AND DISCONTINUED MODELS DO YOU NEED PERSONAL ADVERTISING AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE? Use The Classifieds. SAVE ($1.00 for 20 words or less; .05 each additional word) Mother Fletcher's West Atil 4T SKI PACKAGES I 1 1 1 $159 | Beginner/Intermediate Package | Rossignol Cruiser 25 Tyrolia 150 Binding K2 Poles | Ret. P?,r 266.95 1 Intermediate/Advanced Package 1 Head Turbo Tyrolia 180D Binding j Kerma Pole S"e $229 I Ret. 333.00 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog & Suds Night (No Admission)25c Draft & 25° Hot Dog 6 - 9 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday— Drink & Drown 8 - 12 a.m. Z I P P E R B A N D Live On Stage! Olin 730 1 1 s279 1 Reflex Pole Ret. r9e 375.50 Beginner/Intermediate Package Dynastar 0mm Marker M 25 Binding 309.50 Ret. 439.95 485.00 Ret. 445.00 Ret. 390.00 Ret. 435.00 K2 Poles Starting at $29®"* Men's & Ladies Sportswear by Woolrich 1 Save up to 1 tST $199 | Ret Ret. EVERY WEEKDAY 11AM-5PM ALL DAY SUNDAY! 8 TOKENS $1 Marker M 25 Binding Intermediate/Advanced Package Men's & Ladies' Parkas Olin 970 i Salomon 727E SQCT 1 vOD f 1 Pre 1500 (1981) Geze Olymp SE $900 1 Special on Chamois Shirts Vz PRICE New Special Purchase Skiwear 20-50% OFF I Rossignol FP-VAS Tyrolia 380 RD $Q7Q 1 0131 Head SR Tyrolia 380D SQOQl vLOl Dynastar Omesoft Marker M40R (1981) $QCQ| v003| 50% Down Parkas, Bibs, Stretch Pants, Sweaters 40% Save up to on gloves, hats, goggles and other ski accessories. Save up to 50% on golf equipment & apparel. Many other packages available 1 725 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 28607 STUDENT SPECIAL The South's only Ski Outlet! 10 Games $100 WITH THIS AD Kids Parkas 95 Starting At $19 264-9482 New '83 Skiwear reduced up to GOOD TO (0/16 TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE 40% First Come First Serve White Stag Skiwear on a good selection of last year's SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS & POLES OR ANY OF OUR 20 GAMES! Save up to reduced up to >s 40°/o onW 40% CITY TlMta m JA cr eS BLOWING ROCK RD. MACHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM o CHALET' SPORTS OUTLET BOONE OtfixiwC Roci Where Everything Is Always On Sale! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0928_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 28, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c5cf7054c1cc2fda4592d05a766d64bb.pdf 9ebc55ab86ee46a93c3cb939bfcb38b2 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday • September 23, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 7 fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Philip Ginn: candidate By JANE KELLER Appolochion StoM Writer Judge Charles Philip "Phil" Ginn is the democratic incumbent candidate for District Judge in the 24th judicial district. (-jinn is a long-time resident of Boone and a graduate of Watauga High School and ASIJ. He re­ ceived his law degree from the IJNC-Chapel Hill School of Law. He is married to the former Jodie I vnn Robinson, a native of Boone. Before his court appointment four years ago. Ginn practiced law in Boone and in Morganton. As a district court judge. Ginn tries misdemeanors, probable cause cases, and civil cases in the fivecounty district which includes Watauga. Avery, Mitchell, Yancy, and Madison Counties. He also handles more serious rases such as driving under the in­ fluence. breaking and entering and larceny, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and juvenile and domestic cases. In covering such a large spectrum of crimes. Ginn says district court "affects the lives of a lot of people." Discussing problems in the judicial system, Ginn says "Like anything else, it's got its prob­ lems." He goes on to comment that the court system may need some "fine tuning; nothing major, however." One problem he sees is that "Judges are blamed for a lot of things that we don't have any con­ trol over." He cites plea bargain­ ing as an example. He explained. "In many instances, we have no control over it," since the District Attorney dismisses or reduces charges. Another example is the reduc­ tion of DUls to careless and reckless driving. Again, reduc­ tions are up to the District At­ torney. and Ginn stated. "I can't do anything about it. 1 do make mistakes, but I hate to take the blame for something someone else is doing." With respect to discipline, Ginn said "People have the idea that nothing is going to happen to them. Acts that endanger human safety will not go unnoticed. There is a trend in court to find alternate means of punishment." These means include shorter sentences and community service work. "I'm not too keen on fines," he said and explained that a few hours or months in jail or com­ munity work make a stronger im­ pression on the offender than a fine. Ginn's belief in alternate disciplinary actions stem from statistics he cited which show that if North Carolina continues to in­ carcerate people at the current rate, one new prison will have to be constructed every year at a cost of $5 million each. He continued by saying. "North Carolina is first in per capita prison population, which makes us second to the Soviet Union in number of people in jail per capita. Now that's a scary thought." Ginn told of one particular week of 150 cases, excluding speeding and minor traffic violations. Of those 150. 120 were DUIs. For Watauga County, "It's not an unusual number." with 80 to 100 DUIs charged each week. Ginn said of the cases he sees, "Alcohol and controlled substances are involved in 75 per­ cent of the cases." While Ginn said there is an increase in the number of alcohol-related cases during the school year, he also said the students "are not a burden to the court system. "I'm not going to tell them (the students) not to drink, but they need to realize it can very well lead to problems," added Ginn. "I enjoy very much what I'm do­ ing." said Ginn. He calls his judgeship "a four-year com­ mitment." Ginn urges ASU students to "get out, become in­ formed. and register" for the vote. He stated "A district court judge affects their (the students) lives greatly. In conclusion, the candidate, up against republican Forrest Ball in the November 2 election, said "It's a feeling that you're doing some good that keeps you in a job like this." ASU Alumnus Philip Ginn Area media speaks to public By SANDY WALBROL A»«uton! Now* Editor Appolochion Photo by David Moor* Representatives of the local news media met on campus last week to discuss their approaches and philosophies about gathering news. The "Meet the Press" event was organized by Assistant ViceChancellor of Student Affairs Barbara Daye. Family day offers parents chance to view campus By BILL THOMAS Appolochion S)oH Writer This year, attendance at ASU's family Day. on October 2. is ex­ pected to be larger than ever before. This annual autumn occurrence hies to aid prospective students and their families, as well as current ASU students and their families, in gaining a keener understanding of ASU. Fast year there was a record turnout for Family Day. About one-half of those attending were prospective students and their families. This year promises to be evfn better. "We would like to let |op parents know and let ^heir •amities know that this is a day that we would surely like to see a Rood turnout," said Barbara Daye. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Stu"0nt Affairs. Daye is a key figure ,n the coordination of the program. At 9 a.m. on October 2. Family av will begin in Varsity Gym­ nasium with registration and efreshments. Following this. ffVera' activities are scheduled for e families. These activities inJudo an information center, which feature representatives from n academic departments, the none Chamber of Commerce. °o! clubs and organizations, n other groups of interest. Campus tours are also available Family Day. Families are *,v?n tours by students familiar W,th the campus. ,')epartmentnl open house ac'v'ties will feature faculty e•fibers vho will be able to in­ troduce students to their respec­ tive departments. The faculty will also assist families by answering questions and providing academic information. Residence Hall open houses are provided for parents of residents to visit the halls. Each floor will be responsible for providing refreshments. Prospective students and parents will have model rooms available for inspec­ tion. These activities are scheduled between 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., and families may choose two of the previously mentioned activities. Also between 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.. discount football tickets and discount lunch coupons will be on sale on the main floor of Varsity Gym. The football tickets are $1 for students and $2 for parents. Lunch coupons are $2 and are pro­ vided by ASU Food Services. At 11 a.m. the general session begins at Farthing Auditorium with greetings from ASU officials and entertainment from school groups. After the general session, many more activities are scheduled, in­ cluding ASU versus The Citadel in football at 2:00 in Conrad Stadium. Field hockey games are also scheduled throughout the day. there will also be a Fall Fair in the town of Boone, sponsored by local businessmen. The fair will in­ clude special sales, giveaways, and some surprises for children. More information will be available at the Boone Chamber of Commerce booth in the gym on October 2. Letters concerning Family Day are sent to parents each year, but this year the letters were delayed. ASU students are encouraged to personally invite their parents to attend the festivities. For more information, contact Barbara Daye in the Office of Student Affairs. 262-2060. On September 15, local media representatives met in Smith-Wright Hall to answer questions from the public. Comprising the panel were Bob White from WATA. Ron Rankins from WJHL-TV. WASU Sta­ tion Manager Ty Carson, WASU News Director Dwayne Ward. Tim Smith from The Watauga Democrat, Editor of The Appalachian Sean Bailey, and Gay Clyburn. Director of the ASU Office of Public Information (ASU News Bureau). The meeting started with each media specialist giving a brief synopsis of his job and views on the news media. Ron Rankins from WJHL-TV commented on the responsibilities of a news director to his reporters. He also spoke of the dependency of the print and broadcast media on each other. "Reporters are get­ ting more professional," added Rankins. Rankins emphasized the importance of the News Bureau as a source of information for all area media people. He is also the director of the tele­ communications physical plant at ASU. Ty Carson. WASU Station Manager, stated. "Our primary responsibility is to act as a learning lab for students—to prepare them for the world of broad­ casting." Along with being professional and reliable. Carson added that his staff strives to be ethical, accurate, and fair in reporting the news. Carson's news director. Dwayne Ward. said. "We are all learning and we teach fellow students how to be responsible journalists who are objective." Watauga Democrat news reporter Tim Smith an­ nounced that the Democrat is going through a tran­ sitional phase at the present time. He explained that the paper will be published three times a week beginning next month. Smith added. "We want to increase our coverage of ASU because we are a com­ munity newspaper." He also supported formerly stated views by saying. "We strive for perfection in objectivity." Sean Bailey, editor of The Appalachian, also em­ phasized that the paper was a learning lab situation. Bailey stated. "One of our roles is that of providing a public service. The Appalachian is one of the many vehicles available to promote campus activities." Gay Clyburn. Director of the Office of Public In­ formation. explained that the goal of her office is "helping ASU get its message to all of North Carolina." The office sends out press releases, radio spots, and feature articles. It also publishes the alumni paper. Clyburn explained how the office is now organized more like a newspaper, with a beat system. One reporter covers each area on campus. The Office of Public Information is a source of news for all area media. Clyburn added. "We are a service to ASU. your public relations, and you should use us as much as possible." After hearing from each person, questions were received by the panel. The first question was. "What can we. as information consumers, do to be sure you're (the news media) serving in the public's best interest?" WASU and WATA agreed in response that they are strictly governed by the Federal Communica­ tions Commission (FCC), which requires them to have a public file open to all. The print media had a different response. Smith explained that a newspaper is a private business. "We do feel obligated to inform the public on what is going on." Smith went on to say that if the newspaper, being governed bv free enterprise, did not do its job. another paper would soon start operating. Bailey added, "We have to strive to serve the public interest or else we would lose our reader­ ship." The next question was first addressed to Bailey: "How do you decide what is newsworthy?" Bailey stated that he looks at what impact the news story would have on the students. Smith added that certain things are always news, such as local government activities. The radio stations responded that they were more subject to immediacy than newspapers in determin­ ing what is newsworthy. The entire panel agreed that judgment had to he used in deciding whether something was newswor thy and in the public interest. They also concurred that often news which is brought to them may not get in the paper or on the air due to deadlines. Overall, the various news media form a com­ plementary relationship in trying to communicate the news. All media depend on the public for the news and are always open to suggestions. ASU Earth Studies to hold workshop By GAY CLYBURN ASU Ntwi Bureau The Earth Studies Program at ASU is organizing a "one of a kind" conference on Appropriate Technology (AT), which will bring people who received grants under the Department of Energy's (DOE) Appropriate TechnologySmall Grants Program together with educators and AT en­ thusiasts from the general public. The Mission School Conference Center in Valle Crucis will provide lodging, meals, and conference and exhibit space for those who attend the day and a half workshop. Since registration begins at 8 a.m.. Tues­ day. September 28. arrangements can be made to stay at the con­ ference center on Monday night preceding the conference. David Schoonmaker of Mother Earth News will be the first in a series of speakers addressing the various levels at which AT func­ tions. Schoonmaker will be speak­ ing about AT on the personal level, including how to use a number of technologies on a homestead. Following speakers Tuesday morning, the AT grantees will display pictures and diagrams of their projects. Earth Studies facul­ ty will conduct tours of a 17 kilowatt micro-hydroelectric sta­ tion and a 1.5 kilowatt wind generator after the exhibit period. AT businessmen and inventors who would like to bring exhibits or displays are encouraged to do so. Tuesday night will feature "Lovins on the Soft Path." a 38-minute film starring Amory and Hunter Lovins. which describes how the use of ap­ propriate technologies can lead to a safer and more sustainable energy future. After the movie, there will be a slide presentation about AT pro­ jects in North Carolina. Both grantees and other AT practi­ tioners are encouraged to bring slides. The conference will continue Wednesday morning with two ses­ sions. One will focus on AT en­ trepreneurs and the inventing and patenting processes, while the other session will deal with getting appropriate technology in both the classroom and the community. Chris Ahrens. who served as an advisor to the National Center for AT. will speak on the future of ap­ propriate technology at 11:15 Wednesday morning, and the con­ ference will adjourn after lunch. For more information call the Earth Studies Program at 262-2176. INSIDE NEWS Newt behind the newt Calendar Psychology association SPORTS p2 p2 p.3 p6 p6 P-7 EDITORIALS FEATURES Video games Weldon Burt The Wall Field Hockey Point Blank Ployer Profile P* P* P* China exchange Honor code Clossitied Ads pB P8 P« �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Courses of "Interest" If your classes are starting to bore you, maybe transferring to UNC-Cireensboro is the answer. How about a course on "redneck culture?" Learn to tell the difference between a redneck and a longneck, a hot modified and a hobby car, and when to use "ain't," "grits," and "y'all" properly. Or how about a class to learn the art of being a stand-up comic? In this class, you could learn what makes Groucho funny. You'd get to see videotapes of top comedians and a videotape of yourself. These classes and more unusual opportunities are being offered at UNC-G. They are offered at night by some professors at the University and specialists on different subjects relating to the town of Greensboro. Wild Oats University of Iowa students recently paid $1 each to plunge into a warm vat of oatmeal in order to search for golf balls at the bottom. Once found, the balls could be traded for prizes, and all proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Speaking of Cheese Balls Imagination is even necessary in times of war. The Uruguayan navy once fought a battle at sea us­ ing cheeses as cannonballs. The aggressive Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de Koasa, in the 1840s, told his navy to blockade Montevideo, the capital. The Uruguayans eventual­ ly ran out of ammunition in the ensuing battle and raided the galleys of their ships in desperation. They loaded their cannons with old hard Edam cheeses and fired. It has been recorded that the Uruguayans won the battle. On the Button At Yale University, button-wearing is becoming a trend once again. Rock music groups, political statements, jokes, and rude remarks are major but­ ton topics. Some students are wearing as many as 50 buttons at a time, said the Yale newspapers. Worse than Bug Bites According to American Health Magazine, dog bites are down in New York City, from 38,000 dur­ ing the 1970s to only 12,500 in 1981. "I WOULDN'T TREAT MY BIKE THE WAY YOU TREAT YOUR BODY/' -Judy Uifferty When Judy Lafferty prepares for a race like the annual cross-Iowa run, she makes sure her bike is in perfect shape. She inspects and adjusts every part. She tunes and balances the whole machine, so it can ao the distance. Because she treats her body the same way, she discov­ ered a lump in her breast a few years ago. However, along with the good news come the everpresent bad news. Human bites are on the uprise. They have re­ placed cat bites as second on the city's animal bite list. In 1981, 1,421 people bit other people, com­ pared to 1,207 bites in the previous year. Better With Age? (CPS)—Old soldiers may "just fade away," but old Ivy Leaguers just seem to get richer, more con­ servative, and snobby. At least that's the result of a survey completed by the Princeton, Harvard, and Yale graduating classes of 1957. As part of their 25-year reunion project earlier this year, alumni from the three schools filled out a 149-question survey on attitudes about everything from how many books they read to what they think about Reagonomics. A significant number of alumni defined themselves as racists, sexists—and generally wealthy. Only 36 percent of the Princetonians, for instance, say they believe black people are as intelligent as whites. Forty-seven percent of the Yale alumni and 55 percent of the Harvard alumni judged the races to be intellectually equal. Seventy-three percent of the Princetonians agreed men and women are equally intelligent, but again more Yale and Harvard grads—86 percent of them—proved to be liberal on the question. Nearly half of the Princeton and Yale alumni en­ dorsed Reagonomics, while Harvard's class, with twice the number of registered Democrats, over­ whelmingly rejected Reagonomics. Officials from all three schools have reacted cautiously, stressing that their students today are different. Twenty-five years ago, they say, the schools—especially Princeton—recruited many students from the Deep South who still hold the values of their generation, not of their education. Jim Merritt, a Princeton spokesman, said. "The survey might be fairly representative of older, mid die class values in the U.S.." But the respondents aren't representative of mid die class wealth in the U.S. where average annual in come hovers around $15,000. Only five percent of the Princeton and Harvard graduates confessed to earning less than $20,000 a year. Four percent of Yale's Class of '57 earns less than $20,000 a year. 295-7509 THE AREA'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER A N D WINE! Over 2000 Types of Wine and 200 Different Beers Available! O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d Entirely by ASU Alumni 8 St u d e n t s KEGS TO GO Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for s a l e at or below t h e advertised price in each A&P Store except a s specifically noted in this a d PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. SEPT. 25 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS J The American Cancer Society takes some credit for that progress. But credit won't finance our work. We need your money to help us win this race. SHARE THE COST OF LIVING. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. The Data Processing Management Association is sponsoring a HAIR CUTTATHON -••'•"Ih rupomokri prtfifls P ^ ^ M c a t Sppi-iaU U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Box-0Chicken —edited by Elaine Conger She discovered it early. And these days, 85% of early breast cancers can be treated successfully. Judy has since had reconstructive surgery, too. And she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrant, ready to get on her bike and take on the world. Judy lafferty is just one example of the kind of progress we're making against cancer in its many forms. \ i Limit 3 Pkgs. ^^A&^JUAUT^HEAV^VESTERf^^^ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULL CUT GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE OR HALF New York Strips 14-20 lb. avg. Bone-In 38° Round Steak 188 Bone In -J99 lb. ^EFAIVUTRUCKLOAD POTATO SALE! EASTERN GROWN I riULMUHU I WhiteH 5 *• 68 50 & 398 Potatoes Ali Purpose ** c bag 20 & 158 10 ft 88c Bag Your Own bulk ib. 8 C . y*roce tp A&P CHILLED v Coif Jay nnr GOLDEN QUARTERS Orange Juice n9 Mrs. Filbert's Vf gal. ctn. c 99 Margarine " MBI 4()0 pkqs. I a Wednesday, September 29 10:00—4:30 in Our House, PSG Cuts will be done by the staff of REGIS , LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 25 AT A&P. CPI> *680 J SUPER SAVER COUPON 989 EXTRA ACTION Tide Detergent LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 25 AT A&P. 84 OZ. box #681 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1982 Professor elected Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-ADevotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Hunger Awareness Week—On Saturday, Sept. 25, the 8th annual CROP WALK will be held in downtown Boone, with registra­ tion beginning at 9 a.m. It is a 10-mile walk, and sponsor sheets are available from The Project on Aging, the Watauga County Hunger Coalition office, a Univer­ sity contact table on campus, the Boone Mall, or by calling 262-1628. Alpha Psi Omega—The Tau Beta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national service fraternity, will be holding a car wash at Buck's Biscuits. Sunday. Sept.. 26. It begins at 1 p.m.. and proceeds go to the Watauga District Boy Scouts. University Tutoring Pro­ gram—Help in time management and study skills is available through the University Tutoring Program. The program is open to all students. It will be held in room 103 of the old library on Tuesday, Sept. 28 from 7-8 p.m. Baha'i Persecution in Iran—The public is invited to attend a video shoing of American Baha'i testimony concerning the brutal executions and barbaric tortures inflicted upon their fellow believers in Iran in May 1982. The presentation will take place Mon­ day. Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Blow­ ing Rock Elementary School. For more information, call 297-4274. Ski Club—There will be a ski club meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in the stage room of Broome-Kirk Gym. A ski film will be shown and upcoming activities will be discussed. All new members welcome! Films Committee—Applications for the position of Films Commit­ tee Chairperson will be available in room 204 of the Student Union beginning Sept. 22. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. October 15. For more information, contact Kathy Pock at 262-3032. St. Elizabeth's—St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church is begin­ ning its second year with the new "Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults." This course prepares one to enter full fellowship in the Catholic Church. Interested per­ sons should call the church office at 264-8338. Ninety-minute ses­ sions will be held on Tuesday even­ ings beginning September 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church library at 900 Faculty Street. Canoeists—Anyone interested in being a member of the ASU Canoe Team should attend a meeting on Thursday, Sept. 23 at 5:15 p.m. in room 406 of Rankin. Registration for the Southeastern Intercollegiate Canoe Races will be held. Registration fee is $4.50. The races are on Sat., Oct. 2 on the Catawba River in Morganton. Call 297-3307 for more information. Photo by Tony M. Powott Domino's pizza delivery driver Ricky Reaves flipped the delivery car last Saturday afternoon on King Street. Reaves was trying to avoid another car when the wreck occurred. No one was hurt in the accident. (NCSPA)—The North Carolina School Psychology Association (NCSPA) recently elected state of­ ficers and regional representatives for the 1982-83 year. Incoming president is Dr. Eric Hatch. Professor of School Psychology at ASU. President-elect for 1983-84 is Tom Metzguer. school psychologist with Burlington City Schools. Meredith B. Palmer, a school psychologist with Davidson Coun­ ty Schools in Lexington. NC. is the incoming secretary. Other new executive board members are Dr. James R. Deni. psychology professor at ASU. as mountain representative. Michael II. Bigsby of Durham County Schools represents the piedmont region, and Drue L. Hodges of Cumberland County Schools in Fayetteville, representing the coastal region. Background on NCSPA Recruitment Schedule The Appalachian is in need of more news writers. No experience necessary. If you are interested, contact Elaine Conger at 262-4218 or Sean Bailey, 262-3104. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT FOUNDERS HALL 262-2180 Recruiting Schedule Preferred Major: Recruiting Date: Sept. 21 Miller and Rhoads Business Adm. Home Economics Clothing & Tex. Oct. 5 Sept. 28 Quaker Oats Marketing Oct. 12 8 13 Sept. 28 Cherry Bekaert Holland Accounting Oct. 12 Sept. 29 Arthur Anderson 8 Co. Accounting Oct. 13 Sept. 29 Tultex Corp. Systems Computer Science Information Oct. 13 Sept. 30 Mercer School of Law Any Oct. 14 Sept. 30 Deloitte Haskins 8 Sells Accounting Oct. 14 Sept. 30 Rose's Stores Business Adm. Oct. 14 Sept. 30 Biomedical Reference Laboratories Biology: Chemistry: Information Systems; Computer Science The NCSPA is a professional organization of school psychologists. The members in­ clude practicing school psychologists, professors from university training programs for school psychologists, psychologists in private practice and state agencies, and school psychology graduate students. School psychologists apply their knowledge to learning and human behavior in school settings to help children, teachers, and parents, as well as the entire school communi­ ty. Work may include, but is not limited to. psychological consulta­ tion and referral, effective educa­ tion programs, training programs to improve coping skills, psychoeducational evaluation and assessment, consultation with parents and school personnel, and program development and research. It is estimated that one out of every five psychologists in the United States works in the schools. North Carolina currently has over 250 school psychologists employed in its 144 school districts. The NCSPA was organized in August. 1975 at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. The first membership meeting was at­ tended bv fewer than 20 school psychologists and was chaired by Dr. David II. Reilly. school psychologist and Dean of the School of Education at UNC—G. The criteria for NCSPA memltership include certification by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction us a school psychologist, and employment either as a school psychologist or a trainer in an approved university school psychology program. NCSPA also offers associate, af­ filiate. student, and honorary membership status. Oct. 14 8 15 Recruiter: Sign-Up Begin*: & September 22 — October 2, 1982 HARVEST SALE Villus l'Ull I III: FAMILY 24% TO :>2"„ OFF HAOOAK Sl'OKHOAT AND SLACKS Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills 2:00-3:00 Cloggers—Would like to learn to clog? If so. then join the clogging club in the dance studio of Broome-Kirk Gym on Mondays at 5 p.m. Resumes: Wednesday. September 29 Tuesday. October 5 Interviewing Skills: Tuesday. September 28 For further information, contact our office! MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT—$1.00 ADMISSION FOR GUYS FREE DRAFT BEER FRIDAY: 8 4—7 PM BEST HAPPY HOUR 9 PM SATURDAY: FLETCHER'S PARTY PARTY NIGHT IN TOWN FREE DRAFT 8—9 PM GARUDA IMPORTS ASU S t u d e n t s — N e e d a Third Earring? SINGLE 14K GOLD POST EARRINGS $25 - $55 each Choose from Rubies, Sapphires. Emeralds. Zircons, Peridots, Opals, and Aquamarines! NEW CLOISONNE SHIPMENT We now have Cloisonne Add-A-Beads In m a n y c o l o r s a n d s i z e s ! Sale on All Clothes—Including Silk BlousesI 100 W. King Street (Next to Farmer's Hardware) Downtown Boone H a v e it n o w . . . U s e y o u r B e l k . V i s a . A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s o r M a s t e r C h a r g e C a r d . Monday through Saturday 10 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm HELP A N ELDERLY PERSON . . . . Home Visiting . Adopt-A-Grandparent . Hot Meals Delivery 10-6:00 Mon - Sat 264-8048 The Opportunities a r e Endless a n d t h e N e e d is Very Real! CALL TODAY 264-2060 �THE APPALACHIAN BSA begins yeat Humanoids Don't escape By KRIS WAGONER Appolochlon StoM Writer Boone is being invaded by aliens, and some people are loving every minute of it. In arcades around town, the ex­ citement of flashing lights, devastating blasts, screaming missiles, and marching spacemen creates a microcosm of fantasy for video game lovers. Adrenalin in the arcades seems to be as abun­ dant as coins leaving pockets; in actuality, the fantasy world of "arcadia" is a dream come true for arcade owners. The popularity of coin-operated video games in arcades around the country is producing revenues of over $500 million annually, accord­ ing to Forbes magazine. Five arcades in Boone which . contribute to the statistics provide a variety of atmospheres. Video game units can be found at the bowling alley in the Student Union. "Take Ten" in the Boone Mall, "King's Street Connection" in the Mini-Mall downtown, "The Sub Shop" across from the ASU baseball field, and "The Machine Shop" on Blowing Rock Road. From all indications the arcades are thriving, but why are people in­ clined to spend hard-earned money in a computer fantasy land? Students often cluster in groups of three to five for a chance to play one of the eight available video machines in the Student Union game room. The on-campus loca­ tion allows students to enjoy the convenience and also produces sur­ prising financial information. "The estimated projected revenue of the vending games (eight video games and two pinball machines) is $27,000 for this year," says Student Union Manager Larry Trivette. "This money goes directly to the Stu­ dent Union fund and in effect keeps tuition down, as far as stu­ dent activities are concerned. Oncampus is the only place students can get benefits from funds actual­ ly spent." Despite the convenience, many students and people of the com­ munity seek video game pleasure elsewhere. People of all ages and descriptions flock to off-campus arcades. "We get players as young as six or seven and as old as 50 or 60," says Errol Shook, who makes change at the "Take Ten" arcade. "I guess they come for the enter­ tainment, but it takes a lot of hand-eye coordination and quick thinking too. Some kids can play for three to four hours on one quarter. You wonder if they take video games seriously enough to use lunch money or steal quarters off dressers." Seven-year-old Eric Schwantz, who scored 1500 points on "Donkey Kong," got the quarter from his mom. He says, "I like to play because it's fun and my friends play. I was about six when I started, I think, but it's been such a long time I'm not sure." At the "King's Street Connec­ tion" arcade, profits run between $30 and $40 per day. according to Faye Hayes, the arcade's super­ visor. The college crowd usually dominates the scene from noon un­ til 3 p.m., and local youth take over after that. Hayes says some of the people are regular customers. "I usually come to this arcade once a day during my lunch break to kill time," says Frank Burkett, 28, of Boone. "I make my rounds on all the machines and set a goal of at least one high score. I think it By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Stall Wrltar As students venture back into the classrooms, they also step back into the routine of school. For some students, this routine in­ cludes the Black Student Associa­ tion. "I would like to extend a wholehearted 'welcome back to the people that comprise ASU in general and to the students of the Black Student Association in specific," says Weldon Burt, presi­ dent of the BSA. "We would like to make our willingness to serve known to the black students of ASU by insuring that their in­ terests are represented." Along with its role as a social organization, the BSA is also an administrative agency on campus, funded by the University. "The University considers the BSA us a vital co-curricular organization," Burt says. "We feel that we are serving the larger population at ASU by promoting programs for the whole University and surrounding community, which at­ tempt to illuminate our black culture and perspective." The primary function of the BSA is to educate a predominately white university to the culture of the black students. "There isn't Fighting to save the planet earth? Not quite, but the video craze has turned some people into serious warriors, all for the price of a quarter. A recent example hus some of these fighters sharpening their skills at "Take Ten," a video arcade in the Boone Mall. improves my coordination." The layout of the video games found in "The Sub Shop" differs from all other local establishments. "The Sub Shop" is primarily a restaurant, and has expanded to include a game room. "I admit I'm addicted to them," says Allen Hawkins, manager of "The Sub Shop." "I play occa­ sionally because it is a challenge to try and beat the games, especially the new ones that come in. We keep the money for the food and games separate, and right many people come in just for the games." Keith Benedict, a student at ASU and a regular at "The Machine Shop," says, "Video games are just another form of entertainment, like dancing or drinking. They make a good break from studying because they're close, and it doesn't Lake long to play. Going to an arcade is a lot easier than going to the Rock." Film An exhausting and depressing collage of cinematic art By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian Faaturai Editor The Wall, written by Roger Waters; directed by Alan Parker; starring Bob Geldof; animation direction by Gerald Scarfe. In the 19th century Emile Zola wrote Germinal, a novel about the evils of the industrial revolution. One hundred years later Roger Waters has written The Wall, a story about the evils of the technological revolution. The respective revolutions are no more than markers of history. What each of these is really about are corrupt societies and greed, for it is greed that has corrupted the societies. As grim as Germinal is, The Wall is even grimmer. It is violent, repulsive, shocking, super-cynical, totally pessimistic and mentally exhausting. The Wall is also a piece of art. Director Alan Parker (Fame, Color peak forecast Tourists who plan to visit the Northwest Appalachian mountains dur­ ing the peak color season should plan their trip sometime between October 16 and 23. Dr. Bill Carpenter, biology professor and botanist at ASU, predicts the peak for the mountain colors will be around Monday, October 18. But he said that the entire week should provide colorful sightseeing for leaf-lookers. "If we have normal rainfall and a couple of good frosts before midOctober. then the colors should be very good this year," Carpenter said. The heavy rain the area received this summer should add to the color of the leaves, Carpenter explains, "There are more leaves on the trees this year and the leaves have more pigments than usual because of the rain this summer." A leaf is green in the summertime because of pigments known as chlorophylls. When these pigments are abundant, as they are during the spring and summer months, the green color dominates and masks the colors of any other pigments that may be present in the leaf. But as autumn approaches, influences both inside and outside the plant cause the chlorophylls to be replaced at a slower rate than are be­ ing used. During this period the "masking" effect slowly fades away and the other pigments begin to show through, making the colors visible. According to Carpenter, the sumac and the red maple are the first trees to turn to their fall colors, and the others quickly follow suit once the process has begun. The changing of color depends also on the elevation at which the trees are found. "The lower elevations in the state will have the color change later than the Boone area, but there are different species of plants in these areas so the color will be different," Carpenter said. In order to accurately predict the date of the color change, Carpenter carefully watches the conditions of the trees and the vigor they display.' "I watch the trees from the bottoms up to the ridgetops," he said. The impressive color displays in the Southern Appalachians are due to the fact that the area has more species of plants than any other area in the United States, Carpenter said. "I think the colors around here are prettier than anywhere else." he concluded, "but that is only personal opinion." Features Shoot the Moon) proves with this movie that he is one of the most talented directors currently work­ ing. His work is virtually flawless—an extraordinary myriad of images encompassing past and present, fantasy and reality. Parker guides the audience through each of the scenes with a deft rapidity, skipping almost wildly through the life of the pro­ tagonist. Pink (Bob Geldof). From the present back to early childhood and then into the near future when Pink no longer exists as a normal man, Parker manages to capture every aspect of a distorted and destroyed human being. If there is a weakness in the film, it is Water's screenplay. There is absolutely no good in this film. Everything is bad or evil or cor­ rupt or misguided. So much so that it wears on the viewer until one feels like scream­ ing: "Enough!" Originally conceived as an album, (it dominated the music charts for over 40 weeks) Water's has translated The Wall almost literally onto film. Except for the addition of a couple of new tunes, the movie follows the album note for note. If you are not a fan of Pink Floyd, this film may be hard to follow, but it is not difficult to understand. It is a crystal-clear hatred of and contempt for everything most people consider normal—from education to love to rock n roll. Bob Geldof is brilliant as brooding and damaged Pink, a helpless victim of a maligned en­ vironment. His characterization is even more amazing in lieu of the fact that, then" is no dialogue in this film. Pain and suffering and Pink's own yearning for his dead father are conveyed without words. But Geldof's expressions are more than sufficient, and the music of Roger Waters, David Gilmour. Nick Mason and Rick Wright is the perfect addition to Pink's anguish. Artist and animation director Gerald Scarfe has interwoven animated grotesquery into the movie with a perverted beauty. Like the live sequences, the anima­ tion has a putrid aura about it exclude white students adds. "Everything We do'j.1 to the entire University, ty J that these programs would * 7 the students to Ko ah*"1 business of obtaining an edu in the reluxed environment can only be provided tJj understanding." Black Heritage Week, a function of the BSA. begird month. The program runs Owl 18*23. In January, a Dr. J4 Luther King commmemot will be held. Black History | i will take place during Februa! In April the BSA will pre. Bluck Awareness Weekend \ bring up prospective fresh, from high schools, elab<2 Burt. "We take this opporJ to bring in a major person in black community to ASU." In addition, a Black Cult Pageant will be held later in' year. "The students display y> aspect of black culture on stage." Burt says. "They in, porate their own special inters and talents." This year the office and $* room of the BSA are located in,. Plemmons Student Union. ' officers can be contacted 262-3032. Appalachian Shorts Rhododendron A new position of sales manager was created by The Iihododendn staff this year to handle the new approach to distribution of the yes book. In the past the cost was included in every students' tuition, bo because of soaring printing costs more revenue has to be raised i publish the yearbook. Therefore, if a student wants a yearbook he or si must pay $5 before the end of this semester. It will not be given out) the students as in the past. If you are interested in purchasing a yearbook, you can go by Root 204 of the Student Union Sales Office anytime during the day. All* Berry is the new sales manager, and he is ready to take all orders, ft Thursdays there is a table in the Student Union to take orders as wd Charlotte Opera On October 1, the Charlotte Opera Association and the Charlotte Syr phony Orchestra are teaming up for their first joint concert. Opera/Symphony Night will begin at 8:15 in Ovens Auditorium. Ilo£ for the evening are Opera General Director Bruce A. Chalmers and Syr phony Music Director Leo Driehuys. The concert will feature choruses, well-known arias and duets, andcr! chestral selections covering the spectrum of opera from classical tocoej temporary. Among the operas to be showcased are Porgy and Be{ Carmen, Barber of Seville, La Traviata, and Faust. Ticket prices are $6, $8 and $10, with discounts of $1 for studeni'j senior citizens and groups of 20 or more. Tickets are available at t" Charlotte Symphony and Charlotte Opera box offices on Spirit Squad or by calling 332-6136 or 332-7277. Film which is the perfect complement to Geldof's acting und Parker's machine-gun direction. As good as this movie is. it is not for everybody. The Wall is almost a modern opera, but it is something more and something totally different. You may not like the film, but I doubt that anyone who sees it will be unaffected. You are as likely to be repulsed as entertained, so beware. In Germinal there are no victors, only survivors. In The Wall there aren't even anv survivors. Westminister Fellowship will show two films about nuclear war a"' alternatives for peace on Tuesday. September 28, at 7 p.m.. in ^ Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. "The Last Epidemic," produced by Physicians for Social Res tv, shows the effects of a nuclear bomb were it to fall on a city the size San Francisco. Scenes from Hiroshima and a British film about nude* war illustrate the concern of possible medical treatment following nuclear bomb explosion, and point to further ethical consideration ^ | physicians and others. "War Without Winners." produced by the Center for Defense lnf1*1 mation, gives an account of the present arms race and the likely outcon* of a nuclear exchange. High ranking military officers from sever*1 branches of the armed services present authoritative inform®11* evaluating the current situation with suggestions about defense a" peace initiatives. 1'hese films are presented so that all interested persons can obUj reliable information to better consider the consequences of a nuclear w* and discuss some alterntives that could be considered in the arm® rat* and the quest for peace. Appoloehio" Junie Britt (foreground) and Kitty Evans take time between classes to soak up a few rays. With the coming of Fall, suntime at ASU is getting rure. Fhoto hy Ola"" and cooler weather is rapidly putting n tivities such as this. Sigh. 1 haltt0,f �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER23, 1HH2 5 Peter Gabriel explores new musical forms By WALT BITNER Appalachian Stotl Writer ' - <*V <£, . / " , V"*'* V it , <• •HI* . bzAK - . v • • A.t • 4tti "A EFr^ttdal^v » .% , * * t *<#>. jf'vAji* ** 6 ' l*£T! S&«* mA Appolochian Photo by Mart Ciornackl If you want to ride, you've got to wait in line. Or i it would seem as these youngsters line up to ateh Tom Mug ruder give rides on his unicycle. It appears to be tricky business, but Tom and his rider are apparently enjoying it. If you are looking for something new, a sound you've never heard before, try Peter Gabriel's new album Security. A definite trend-setter in modern music, Gabriel has releas­ ed a beautiful, rhythmic adventure into other cultures and new ideas. Since the release of From Genesis to Revelation in March, 1969, Peter Gabriel has been a most influential voice in contem­ porary music. His hard-hitting lyrics and urgent, hoarse voice were Genesis' signature throughout its "cult" period—before its explosion into "supergroup" status in the late '70s. Gabriel left the band in December 1974 to live in the coun­ try and grow cabbage; he did not return to the rock world until the release of his first solo album in 1977. Each of his first three albums (all titled Peter Gabriel) has slowly pushed him to stardom. His third album was number one throughout most of Europe. This album, simultaneously released in English and German, has especial­ ly affected the form of the German new wave scene (though Peter could never be identified as new wave). The single "Games Without Frontiers" ("Spiele Ohne Grenzen") topped the charts for weeks on end. Each of these albums is distinctly dif­ ferent—Gabriel has never failed to give us something new. Gabriel's new album, Security, is no exception. Stylistically it resembles the "Biko" off the previous album more than anything else he has ever done, and there is a great emphasis on rhythm and percussion —an African texture. The opening track "The Rhythm of the Heat." a song about the in­ vasion of Western culture into African ritual, features African and Jamaican tribal drummers. This sets the tone for the rest of the album—rather than just keep­ ing a beat, the percussion is the most predominant musical aspect. "San Jacinto" is the second track on side one. a lament for the grow­ ing loss of identity among the Southwest American Indians. It is followed by "I Have the Touch." a sarcastic look at social amenities, and "The Family and the Fishing Net," challenging description of African life. Gabriel's voice on this track is especially amazing. He is fuller of emotion than ever before. The second side begins with "Shock the Monkey"—the most likely single on the album—a gris­ ly treatment of laboratory monkey misuse. "Lay Your Hands on Me" follows (idolization of the upper class by the lower class), then Cameo Collection Colors A new way with color.. .dramatic and different. Your eyes .. polished in shimmering, subtle neutrals and rimmed with soft Black Kohl. Your lips... glossed with liquid color. For your cheeks... a delicate pale pearlized tint highlighting the blusher below. It's a clear, clean, polished Look... The Cameo Look in two color plans and new makeup patterns... created especially for you and your Fall fashions. A fabulous fashion face customized for you. fBERLEfornORfT¥¥T I lie Place the (Aintoni tare * Open M -Sat 10-9 264-3433 Come by and see our New Fall Colors Don't take too long for your next release, please. A§1 III U s Sunday, September 26 Breaker Morant (1979) Farthing Auditorium Brilliant drama of war. 7:00 pm; SI. politics, and humanity. Tuesday. September 28 Tight Little Island (1948) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall British comedy. 10 am, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free. Wednesday, September 29 Foreign Languages Film Feature: 264 Edwin Duncan Hall The Spirit of the Beehive (1974) 7:00 pm; Free. Spanish with subtitles. •••••••••••••••• Consider your new fall makeover in the "Wallflower." a beautiful compas­ sionate statement to political prisoners. Gabriel seems to have followed many of his British peers in support of Amnesty Interna­ tional. "Kiss of Life" closes the album, a fast-paced song of joy. Gabriel's supporting musicians include Tony Levin of King Crimson on bass and stick, syn­ thesizer wizard Larry Fast of Synergy fame, and such illustrious percussionists as Jerry Marotta, Morris Pert, and the Linn Drum Computer. Security is co-produced by David Lord and Gabriel, the hit­ ter's first production effort. The production itself is darker than on his earlier albums; perhaps this is a reflection of the album's content. Security is a masterpiece. Gabriel is more expressive than ever in a quite timeless way, his lyrics brilliant, his melodies sublime. ••••••••••••••• Family Day Football Tickets may be purchased for $2 on October 2 on the Main Floor of Varsity Gym Between 10 AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY AWARDS Including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor WINNER of 9:00 am -10:45am ONLY ! South Australian Film Corporation Presents Edward Woodward • Jack Thompson in Breaker Morant John Waters • Bryan Brown • Chartcs Tlngwrll •TtimceDonovan Ray Mrighcr and .mnxtuong Lrwn Fm Cmld . Also starring Rod Mullinar Omu>.a nun.*,aptiy Don M.Aip«* • Produced by Matthew Carroll _ „ , . A.ljptr.l tn*K ihf plav Directed by Bruce Berestord • iw,k,. Mow bvK«*wi»<C Mad, «. »"h Thf *"sl"l"n f,lm < A Nn» World Quartei/Filrm In* Rrlravr fpG>MKNTM. GWOARCf SWWSTIO Sunday, September 26 Farthing Auditorium, ASU 7:00 pm; $1.00 General Admission Only �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU travels to play Wake Forest By BRIAN IIOACLAND A«il«tanl Spoilt Idlloi Appalachian State University (0-2) t ravels to Winston-Salem this Saturday to play Wake Forest University (1-2). Last year the Apps gave the Deacons a tough battle. Leading 14-0 at halftone. ASU folding in the second half, losing 15-14. in the final seconds on a two-point con­ version. That contest began the strange second-half-jinx that has now plagues Appalachian for ten consectuive games. But that fact doesn't faze ASU Head Coach Mike Working. "There are some situations we just seem to have no control over." said Working. "We've just got. to try to keep playing hard and our reward will come." Deacon Conch A1 (Jroh isn't about to take the Mountaineers lightly, despite their losing ways recently. "In Appalachian State we play a team with a very exciting and ex­ plosive offense." commented Groh. "They have excellent speed at the receiver positions and are a threat to score at any time." Wake should not he hurting of­ fensively either. Junior quarter- Point Blank with Brian Hoagland Second half jinx haunti^ By BRIAN HOAGLAND Attlt-ont Spoitf Editor hack Gary Schofield leads the Deacs potent air attack, having already thrown for 577 yards this season. His favorite receiver is tight end Phil Denfield, (6-5, 223) a massive target, having caught 15 passes t hus far. Other receivers in­ clude split end Tim Rvan (6-2, 202) and flanker Tommy Greg (6-0. IHI). "They have a great quarterback and three or four outstanding receivers," said Working, who was once an assistant coach at WFU. "They can put points on the hoard fast." To counter the Deacs passing at­ tack. Working hopes to have a strong pass rush to pressure Schofield. "We're going to mix up the pass rush." continued Working. "Sometimes we'll send three players and drop eight hack. Other times we'll send eight and drop three. This way we hope to confuse them." While ASU is yielding 426 yards per game. Wake isn't doing much better—giving up 386 yards a con­ test. Working still shows respect for the Deacon defense though. "Their defense is very quick and aggressive." said Working. "We hope to get them to overplay Head coach A1 Groh and Gary Schofield Demon head coach A1 Groh and Mountaineer head coach Mike Work­ ing have a lot in common for 1982. Both teams are trying to bounce bock from losing seasons, run a passing offensive attack and keep from losing their third game of the season. Even Grab's quarterback Gary Schofield was recruited by Working while he was an assistant at Wake Forest. things. And we need to match up with them physically." Workng's offensive plans are to use his running game often with fullback Johnny Sowell (150 yards) and Alvin Parker (145) getting most of the workload. In the pass­ ing department. Stan Good son will start at quarterback, where he will look for flanker Terrell Murphy (seven catches) and split end Alonzo Upshur (four catches). The Deacs lead the overall series 3-to-l —ASU's lone victory coming in 1976. The three Deacon wins have l>een decided by an average of six points a contest. Game time Saturday at Groves Stadium (31.500) is set for 1:00. Tickets for what should prove to be an aerial bombardment are available at Broome-Kirk Gvm. TE Phil Denfield against Maryland 481 Field Hockey team crushes Deacons By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appaloihion Spoilt Wtlloi ASU's field hockey team has started another season with a bang. Coming off a 2-1 victory over High Point, they clobbered Wake Forest 8-1 Tuesday at Winston-Salem. Coy, Liz Baldwin. Leesa Pepper, Denice Bruce and Lori Toole. ASU completely dominated the game, having 42 shots on goal while Wake had only 6. The High Point game was the season opener und the team was not quite ready. Although down 0-1 at halftime. the girls bounced back for the 2-1 win. Leesa Pepper and Donna Bodine had a goal each, while Kathi Coy had both assists. The Mountaineers lashed out early and took control of the game. Donna Bodine scored the first goal after only minutes of play. Lori Toole and I^eesa Pepper brought the half-time score to three, while Wake was scoreless due to a tough ASU defense. ASU took 23 shots on goal while High Point took only 5. Head Coach Jan Watson was very pleased with her team. "We improved a lot between High Point and Wake Forest. In the High Point game everyone seemed to be nervous. We did not begin to play in our style until midway through the second half. They ran circles around us for awhile. No one gave up however, and because of this we won the game." It all began last year at Wake Forest. Leading 14-0 at halftime.-, Apps lost in the waning seconds. 15-14. after a Deacon two-point conj sion. Since then. ASU has made blowing first half leads a routine. Inej of their last ten games, the Apps have led at the half-only to fold inf third and fourth quarters. "It's tough to say what the problem is." said free safety Curtis lnn5 "I don't think we play 'heads up' in the second half. "The breaks sure aren't going our way either." Ahh, the breaks. ASU hasn't seen a real good break in a yearn(, Take last Saturday for example. Inman himself made a clutch interotion deep in App territory, only to fumble it away, for a Furman gain few plays later, the Paladins scored what proved to be the winnr. touchdown. When ASU did get a break (Leroy Howell's block of the point-afterj tempt), the Apps proceeded to march downfield and watch Jero., McDaniels let a pass bounce off his chest into a greedy FUnJ defender's hands. Geez, talk about no luck; Rodney Dangerfield is very lucky compai. to these poor guys. "1 figure we play pretty well in the first half," said the left-end Ho*of the Mountaineer's defense. "But in the second half the other tea just figures out our defense." In order for the Mountaineers to break this second half jinx, they going to have to win in the final half—as well as the first. That's simp enough. But how to win in the second half isn't so simple. "We need to eliminate the dumb penalties." said Working, givingj clue on how to break the hex. "Whe we have good field position, wei to convert it into a score. "But most of all, we just need a lucky break." The penalities have proven costly. For instance, after Inman's fun a personal foul on the Apps gave Furman a first down on ASU's 16] line. And while the offense has put points on the board, there has been# two sustained scoring drives. Both of those came in the first half again Furman. All other scores have been on big plays, such as Alvin Parke 65-yard run against the Paladins. With no long drives, the defense just gets too worn out; even withk quent substitutions. "They do get a little bit tired," agreed Working. "And they've beeti the field a lot. We've been substituting plenty, they're just on theft too much. "Offensively, we need to move the football downfield better," c: tinued Working. "We're running the ball well, but we're not doing wi we do best, and that's pass." The poor passing aspect of ASU's game is no cause for immediatec cern though. There's just too much talent for it to remain aloof. Bui order for the passing game to click. McDaniels must snap out ofi doldrums, win back his starting position, and play up to last yes potentially-professional ability. It is also important that the team be able to move the ball whileeit under Stan Goodson's or Randy Joyce's guidance. When one repla the other during a game, the offense has tended to bog down. In order for Appalachian State to rebound, they will have to break: second half jinx immediately. Wake Forest is where it began and it! good place for it to end. When ASU can launch sustaining drives, cut the penalties down.k* the defense off the field, and get a break, they will start winning. "It's about time we beat them (Wake Forest)." said Working. "B then, it's about time we beat anybody." Wake Forest was a different matter. "We were prepared men­ tally and physically to play. We changed our attack, which gave us more circle protection. Everyone played well and we were able to play eight substitutes. The game with James Madision tomorrow will be our hardest game vet and should he a great test to our defense." The second half was dominated by Mountaineer goals. Lori Toole scored again 13 minutes into the half, followed by Candy Hutchins at 16 minutes. Then there came a series of quick goals. Liz Baldwin scored from a penalty corner shot at. 23 minutes. Kim Carter wrapped up the game with two goals coming at the 24 and 32 minute marks of the 35-minute half. ASU takes on James Madison here in Boone tomorrow at 3:00. Tuesday they travel to Misenheimer. NC for a game with Pfeiffer College. Wake Forest got its only point when Kelle Brewer scored midway into the second half. Assists on goals went to Kathi Appalachian Scoring Summary 1 2 Final Photo by Alyion Nuttooi Lady Apps are moving along so far ASU Woke Forest 3 5 0 Oil Shot! 42 5 Appalachian Appalachian Photo by Aly»on Nvttoor Goodson rolling out Photo by Van Smith goes airborflj Lady App Volleyers open home slate By RON WYATT Appalachian Spoilt tdltor Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt The effort is always there JV's fall to Lees McRae By BAINE MARTIN Appolochlon Sportt fditor One of the major problems the JV football team has to overcome each game, is having just ten minutes a week to practice as a group. Nevertheless, according to Coach Mac Bryan, "they gave 100 percent effort from start to finish" in the team's 25-13 loss to I^ees McRae last Saturday in Banner Elk. On the day. Lees McRae moved the ball well, but the big plays just didn't go ASU's way as two hooknnd-lateral scores were called back by officials. Passes just out of reach and a variety of penalties also hurt the squad which had a four point first half lead. Four interceptions and a fumble also hurt the defense, lead by Hinegardner and Fracker at linebacker. John Edmund was the bright spot of the day, as he rushed for over 100 yards, while Struggie Smith set the pace at the receiving position by catching a 63 yard pass for a score. This weekend the JV's are off. but will resume their schedule the following Friday. Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 ASU 7 Lees McRae 0 F 0 0 6 13 3 15 7 25 After splitting the opening bill last Thursday night with a loss to Winthrop and a formidable win against UNC-Greensboro. the ASU volleyball team will bring the show home in a confrontation with the Bears of Lenoir Rhyne. Even though ASU simply over­ whelmed the Bears in head-on competition last season with a 15-9 and 15-6 onslaught, head coach Toni Wyatt guarantees that the Bears will not be taken too lightlv. "We're anticipating a relatively easy game with Lenoir Rhyne." said Wyatt. "Realistically, however, you can never count the Bears out. especially if they suit up a team that compares to last year." Lenoir Rhyne. a strong Division II contender a year ago, will be without the reigns of headcoach Pat Smith, who resigned her post to assume other duties. Thus, there will be a big question mark at the coaching position, which may thwart any major challenge by the Bears. But it will be very important for the App volleyers to begin their season with a win and after surviv­ ing last weeks matches. A few butterflies will be one feel­ ing that some players may ex­ perience. but ASU freshman set­ ter. Traci Blankenship will begin her first home contest with somewhat of a new insight. "I definitely won't be as nervous as I was in last week's games." noted Blankenship. "Never­ theless. the butterflies will still be there." Tonights skirmish will also hold specific meaning for one App player. Susan Schmidt, who transferred from Lenoir Rhyne this past summer. "We're out to Susan. said Crissman. "We crowd will come up." win this one for teammate Jill just hope the out and back us Appolochion Ptwto The battle gets underway at 7 p.m. tonight in Varsity Gym­ nasium. A'r Volleyers should have few problems toni# �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 CIubbers defeated Mountaineer Player Profile Always a winner at heart to attend Appalachian State. "Both have been a big influence. They've helped me in everything, personally and off the field." Denice also shares a good relation­ ship with her softball coach Toni Wyatt. The quiet left inside halfback, who is co-captain this year with Leesa Pepper, plays an unassum­ ing role in life, as she goes out on the town "every now and then." She also enjoys lounging around, as well as listening to Melissa Manchester and Barry Manilow. She states that she'll play some Dazz Band music from time to time when she's in the mood. When she has the time. Denice will also take pleasure in curling up with a good book between games and studies. baine martin Appoloihion Sports Editor By She's the kind of athlete who nkes a coach proud. She's the nt oerson you'd bring home to in She's the kind of student X makes a conscientious effort. Lt most of all she is Demce Bruce and nobody else. Winners of the world are not alwavs those who collect the trophies and honors ufter every Lme or season, time and time Lin. Rather, they are the in­ dividuals who give it their best ef­ fort in every encounter, regardless of outcome'. As many of her peers can attest. Denice is a winner. ••My goal is to give 100 percent and to work together as a team," we're savs Denice. adding, "if playing good an(1 Kive il our a11 and lose, but accomplish something-that's importa it too." With a grin and a chuckle, she finishes. "Hut don't get me wrong. I still like to win." Denice Bruce Indeed, the Greenville. South Carolina native has done that very thing quite well in her career at ASU, having made the All Deep South squad every year. Such an honor places a field hockey player against some of the best players from across the nation, including Olvmpic-caliber performers. As this is her senior year, Denice would like to go to the nationals. She has every right to believe that she can do it. "This year I came back to school in the best shape 1 ever have. 1 really worked this summer on my own." This was the first summer Denice could not make field hockey camp due to her job with Woolworths. The way Denice looks at it. "1 either do it now or that's it. It's my last year to represent ASU as a field hockey player, so I want to do my best and give every thing I have, because if I don't, I'll regret it." So far. Denice is on the right track as evidenced by all that she does in relation to her sport. "I don't like to do anything that will hinder my performance," which in­ cludes excessive eating and party­ ing. For the most part, though, this P.E. major has little time to slack up. as she doubles as a university softball player. Last season Denice was a .300 hitter while scooping grounders at shortstop. Although softball is played primarily in the spring. Denice works out with the team every Sunday afternoon in the fall. Even though Denice came to ASU to play field hockey, she ex­ plains how she has been playing softball since the age of nine. "My parents always liked athletics, so I grew up swinging a bat. It's (sports) been a big part of my life." In the future, Dencey, as she is sometimes called, would like to coach. As she put it. "I don't want to get out of athletics. I want to stay in as long as I can." Win, lose or draw, the main at­ traction in the future for Denice is "being able to get the kids to see the skills and accomplish something." Skills and good sportsmanship are paramount 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 Resumes Wedding Invitations v $ With a confident smile and a reassuring nod of the head, however. Denice concludes, "I think we're readv." • • r CORRECTION! CHANELOS F o r T h e 1 0 " Pizza is honored Monday—Thursday Shir *. maker CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP Boone Mall STUDENTS 10% Discount with this Coupon IN STOCK NOW - v Heavy-Weight Long-Sleeve Tees Tickets Laminating VIDEO GAMES APPALACHIAN PAWNBROKERS INSTANT CABH LOANS On Items of Value to Us 262-1000 Corner of 321 & 421 Inside The Outdoorsman Wc cooperate fully with the police in I lie recovery ilolen merchandise * A J $r ^ o K HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Botcltelor A Or. Perry Flcller ^omechanical and Kinesiological Evaluation Injury Evaluation and Rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC HWY. 105 Ext. Office **2-3SOO Emergency , 10:30 a m - 10:00 pm 7 TOKENS / $1.00 WIN $3 in tokens for Daily High o n Selected Machines Saturday WIN a T-shirt or Album o n Selected Machines Compliments of Mountain Top Shirt Shop Record & Tape Depot Located Inside King Street Mini Mall walk in and win against the Pack with relative ease. Apparently they were a bit over Compounding the problem was confident and a tad underprepared the long trip the day of the game last Saturday, as the ASU club and the fifteen minute warm-up football team was knocked off by prior to kickoff. Despite the lack of overall en­ thusiasm, the clubbers did have a lead of 13-12 in the third quarter after overcoming a 12-0 first quarter deficit. The day was not a good one as on more than one occasion. ASU was caught with nine men on the field. They have a chance to get their act together Saturday, when they host Duke's club team in Conrad Stadium at 2 p.m. ASU Appsfoduo" Mioto by M*# I beat Duke in the state champion­ Tudd Dean ship game a year ago. Appolochion Sport* Editor the team from NC State in Raleigh by a score of 20-13. According to a team spokesman, the good performance against the JV team a week earlier made everyone believe they could just Score By Quarters 1 ASU Club NC State Club 2 3 4 F 0 6 7 0 13 12 0 8 0 20 ASTRIDGE Staff and Students— T h e Pig Pickin' was a success because dL o f y o u r h e l p a n d participation! L~You're the Best! PIZZA SPECIAL KING STREET CONNECTION PRINTING • Along with ASU's head mentor. Denice reflects back to her high school coach at Wade Hapton. Dorris Kaatz, who encouraged her She's swinging right along as a winner MINOR'S Programs when she spends her time with younger people. Accompanying any players' abilities are the influences they have throughout their playing days. ASU coach Jan Watson fills this role for Denice. "She really knows a lot about field hockey—she's top notch." Overall, Denice is very happy at ASU and firmly believes the field hockey team looks very good this year, despite much youth. "If we stay together we're going to go a long way." The team downed Wake Forest 8-1 Tuesday, but the real test will come against James Madison Friday. According to Denice. "they're strong, quick and have good stick work." ASU lost 3-1 a year ago. Appolofhlon Pliolo by Alyion Nuiitoi By BAINE MARTIN ) �THE APPALACHIAN, THUHSDA Y, SLPILMHLH 2X, HKU 8 ASU band gives hundred percent THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We 6elitvt in thr probation of Journalism We believe that the public journal ii a public truat; acceptance of a leaser service la a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stoutI y independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power H-'r believe that clear thinking, statement, dciyiracy. and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve thr . best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Ap/talachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless, should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service Inspired by Walter Williams China exchange is worthwhile An important decision is about to be made by the administration of Appalachian State University. The task —to decide the fate of the faculty/student China exchange. One and a half years ago. Chancellor John Thomas traveled to Shenyang. China with Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, and history professor Marv Williamsen. On their trip to the land of the Great Wall, the Appalachian delegation hammered out a faculty/student exchange with representatives of the North East In­ stitute of Technology in Shenyang. Since that agreement. ASU has sent four faculty members to China, while playing host to four NEIT faculty members. For the Appalachian faculty members who have journeyed half-way around the world, their experiences can only be described as adventurous. The various reports about faculty members' trips to China have been unanimous in their bot­ tom line evaluation—exciting, educa­ tional. and eve-opening. Now. after a two-year trial period. Chancellor Thomas is meeting this week with the president and vice-president of NEIT to determine how both universities have benefited from this exchange, and decide on the future of the program. Should this program continue, students from ASU will soon be sharing with the faculty the exciting opportuni­ ty of studying in this enigmatic country, claimed by many to l>e the center of civilization. With this is mind, several positive facets of the ASU/China ex­ change need to be observed in judging the worth of this program. From a public relations point of view, the faculty/student exchange with NEIT is a gem that the University desperately needs. In a state where at least six public universities are fighting for prestige, funds, and students, a pro­ gram of this nature packs a punch in the boxing ring of respectability. If prestige can be measured by association, then it is interesting to note that the represen­ tatives from NEIT are traveling to the University of Pittsburgh, MIT, and Harvard after their stay at ASU. It is often said that a University is on­ ly as good as its faculty. In defending this assertion, one can make the case that a faculty/Student exchange with a Chinese university is a very strong drawing card for ASU when it shops around for prospective faculty or when prospective faculty shop around for a university. For the faculty currently employed here and interested in China, the possibility of traveling there must be a strong motivator in the fulfillment of their duties as professors. A faculty/student exchange with a Chinese university must leave other universitys' faculty and students envious. Finally, (in the same vein as above) a university's reputation is forged in the "outside world" bv its graduates pur­ suit of their chosen fields of endeavor. Success or failure is often attributed (rightly or wrongly) to one's education. Consequently, it is the aim of every university to attract the brightest and most talented students possible. With this in mind, it becomes clear that the prospect of being able to spend a year or a semester in China is a very strong temptation when a high school senior decides what university to attend in light of opportunities that institution offers. A faculty/student China exchange pro­ gram undoubtedly makes serious and in­ telligent prospective students look twice in their evaluation of ASU. The potential benefits of continuing the China exchange program would seem to impact, in a positive manner, on the students, faculty, and administra­ tion of ASU. The initiation of the faculty/student China exchange was a great climb upward for ASU. \ decision to curtail this program would be a tragic plunge downward into the abyss of mediocrity. ASU needs to bring back Honor Code By VALERIE WILHOIT Appolocbion Columnist Summer is beginning to look a little faded us the chill returns to the air and the leaves perform their annual show. Orle part of summer remains a vivid memory (o me. however. A warm June morning and an essay test in summer school help reconstruct the event. After several hours of reviewing, quiz­ zing. and worrying. I was ready to take this major exam. Halfway through, I noticed two students sliding their notebooks into their laps for clearer ranges of vision. The professor was reading a book at the front of the room. As the cheating continued and the rest of the class struggled through the ques­ tions. I felt my blood pressure rise. In a preventive effort, I asked to speak to the professor outside the room. Shaking, since I had never "finked" before, I ex­ plained what was taking place inside the room. The professor calmly told me that there was nothing that could be done about the cheating, as there is no honor system at ASU. own conduct, but also for the upholding of the honor principles by his fellow students." This meant "finking" on a fellow student if one witnessed a viola­ tion. This honor code was reworded to become a "standard of conduct," stating that "to lie, cheat, steal, or break one's word of honor" would result in disciplinary action. At this time, no honor code exists, yet we still make use of the disciplinary action. The Administrative Hearing Board and the Student Judicial Review remain intact. According to one university of­ ficial, the procedures for upholding the honor code still exist, yet the honor code itself does not exist. Possible factors which have led to the demise of our honor system may be the reluctance of students to take respon­ sibility for their own and others' actions, or the reluctance of certain faculty members to use the proper channels for reporting violations. Some faculty chose to give students an "F" in a course because of dishonesty, rather than testi­ fying before an administrative panel or Student Court. In Shis instance, not only was the cheating process distracting, it was an Whatever the reasons might be, insult to the students who chose to take somewhere between 1972 and 1973 ASU the test fairly. Furthermore, it seems a lost its honor code. As students, we are curious fact that an institution of higher responsible for reinstating a system of education does not have an honor code. self-imposed honesty. If truthfulness in I pursued the matter and learned that education is not taken seriously, our pur­ there have been honor codes and pose for being here is a sham. Let this be systems at ASU in the past. Many considered a challenge to the Student changes in terminology have been made Government Association and the Facul­ in them throughout the years. Our honor ty Senate during this 1982-1983 school code evolved from a strict disciplinary year. Some will argue that an honor code measure in 1937 to an honor system shows a lack of faith in students; yet an based on signed pledges on every test . .ionor code should not propose to taken from 1940 to 1961. monitor or discipline. This creed of honesty should intend to affirm an im­ Before its disappearance in 1972. ASU portant part of our education, which is was using an honor code which made a honesty and justice for the integrity of student responsible "not only for his all concerned. musically, we need a rest. So. if the band isn't there, who is going to keep the fans yelling? This is where we turn to the source of the whole problem. The fans themselves should be motivated by their own pride and enthusiasm for their team and school. Many of us in the band and outside the band feel like the football games are looked upon merely as "social events." If you are proud to be here at ASU, as I know most of us are, then show it in the most public and positive way possible. Come to the football game and "GIVE 'EM HELL!" I challenge each of you to speak, think and act positively toward all our teams. Without the support and enthusiasm of everyone, our athletics cannot reach the great potential it has. Last Saturday against Furman, the crowd participation was the best I've seen in several years. Let's not let a few losses get us down! If you think you are going to many ™ lose, then you suffer '"""J times over; , ,f y°u thmk You W|U w,n- and y°u lose, if you think you will win, and you ,ose' Much has been said and written in the last two weeks concerning the ASU Marching Band and the role it plays in school spirit. All of the comments that have been made public have come "from the top." 1 believe it's time to hear from those of us whom everyone is raising a fuss over. I am one of the drummers whom Mr. Martin praised in his latest editorial. Thank you for the praise Mr. Martin. I'm glad that someone appreciates our efforts, but there are a few points that need to be brought out. First of all, you estimated that "five-eights was accomplished, in regard to band (especially drummer) par­ ticipation. I 'm sorry you felt that only five-eights was there, because we give 100 percent of ourselves and our talents the whole game. Also, you mentioned the third quarter break that the band takes. That is where my point comes in. As you are well aware, tne band works very the oanu wonts very hard and needs a "breather." Physically, mentally, and 'breather. Physically, you only lose once. Think about it When you hear me and the other dru mers layin' down a funky beat, get Up dance and shout. You'll enjoy the ga more and feel better in general. Try jo* Thank you for giving us "front line troops" the chance to be heard. Sincerely, Jon Boling p n ..." P.O. 15107 'Night owl" wants people to stay up & appreciate Boone after dark \<( Hey you! Yes, you know who you are. You are one of the 90 percent of ASU students who are "normal human beings' that go to sleep early, and wake up bright happy, and ready to go. That's you. I am, in your words, a "night owl." Yes, I am one of those strange 10 percent of ASU students who obviously don't give a whoopee about school, schoolmates, or themselves. How do you do? Now that we know each other, let me tell you more. Night is the most beautiful time of day to us. The world is unobstructed by you who are proud to be "normal." lost (yes, lost) in the "dav"-ly chore of college life. College is meant for growth, learning, and think­ ing. Night, to us, is best for these pur­ poses. Have you ever seen King Street after hours? Or the duck pond steaming at 2 a.m.? No? Poor, uneducated soul! That, sweetie, is beauty—more so than this month's centerfold. I will admit that the drinking and "after hour hoopla" can cramp your style. Yet, have you asked those abominations of humanity to tone it down? A mean­ ingful "I am trying to sleep. Shut up or I'll beat you with this stick" (or your own earnest paraphrase) usually proves ade­ quate in calming down even the rowdiest night fowl. If not, I will speak for those considerate daytime outcasts and say, "I am so sorry." Will you apologize for the early risers who blast their stereos at 8 a.m. with little regard for those of us who don't have class until 10:00 or 11:00? Forum Policy I am writing in regard to the column "Point Blank," in the September 15 issue of The Appalachian. After listening to the JMU-ASU game on the radio and having the opportunity to see Saturday's game against Furman, I couldn't agree more with Brian Hoagland's comments. 1 was overwhelmed at the lack of school spirit. I can remember when I was a student at ASU; the group or fraternity that showed the most spirit received the spirit stick. I guess now it just sits around and gathers dust, because it appears no one wants to put forth the effort to earn it. But during the '70s there was just as hard a battle in the stands for the spirit stick as there was on the field for a victory. We sup­ ported the Apps then. No, ASU does't get to the playoffs every year, and no they don't win as often as we would like; who does? But on the other hand, you just can't ignore your school team. For instance, if your favorite NFL team loses a few games, do you write them off? No, because a true fan has enough confidence in his team to make a comeback next game. Let's look at it from the team's point of view. They work and practice hard day after day, week after week, in order to condition themselves for the hard job ahead of them each Saturday afternoon. Member explains band procedure All that work and sweat is in vain if the, don't get the support they need from you—the students. The students are the ASU Mountaineers, not just the football team. The team showed me Saturday thi they had the will to win. By the way Apps, I think you played a darn good game; sure made me proud. What puzzles and disturbs me the mos is that there are some who would rather keep closer tabs on other college teams than their own. (I won't mention any teams.) There's more to being a Moun­ taineer than just winning a football garr; I'm not writing to criticize the student) although it may sound like it. I'm writinf in hopes that you will all stop to smell ti rhododendron. Look at what you've got Surroundings and scenery other schools are envious of. The colors of the rainbo* when the leaves change in fall, the wint? wonderland with snow covered landscape the cool breezes and mountain flowers it the spring and summer, not to mention the Parkway and fresh mountain air. It! not called "God's country" for nothing. So be proud you're a Mountaineer and referred to as a Yosef fan, because Yosc! is you: Your Self. Dale Webb Class of '78 Appalachian praised criticized by student I'd like to congratulate the creative minds behind the new and distinctive design of The Appalachian. Your decisions to use a bold-faced masthead, a thorough and neat table of contents across the top of page one. clear make-up and printing, apparently compe­ tent photography and darkroom work, placement of the editorial pages at the back (thus making the last page available to advertisers), complete rearrangement of that section—these and other notable changes serve, in my mind, to make the paper more attractive than it has been in the past seven years. While I am leery of the editing, story development and interviewing techniques (note the writer's exchanges with Dr. Jawad Barghothi), these have always been lacking at the ASU newspaper and can be solved as the editorial staff gains more experience. That is the purpose of the laboratory newspaper. Again, sincerest congratulations for a strong start. David Harrison Box 8772 Athletes praise Cantwell after Forum letter Football coaching knocked by Navy man Until coach Working decides that he needs a personal rapport with his football team, it will continue to deteriorate into a second class 1-AA team. It isn't that yet. but at the rate it is now perform­ ing. ASU will be number one on the bot­ tom of the heap. There needs to be something besides Xs and Os to motivate young men on the gridiron. A coach can­ not sit in an ivory tower, so to speak, and not maintain a rapport with the people who provide his "bread and butter." Less screaming on the part of assistant coaches and more encouragement is need­ ed to upgrade the morale of these athletes. If one is told often enough that he is not performing correctly, without providing constructive corrective action, then he is going to be just the failure he has been told he is. 'The offense and defense need to be cohesive on and off the field. There doesn't need to be antagonistic behavior between these two teams. One must com­ plement the other. Until the team meshes as "one.' in practice as well as in a game, the Mountaineers are doomed to con­ tinually sink. Foolish penalties were a major downfall of the Furman game and the coaches need to motivate their players in such a man­ ner that they are "up" without the need to "spike the ball. Clips, even after play was stopped, also enhanced Furman's win—Unspeakable! Go get em APPS But coach, YOU gotta "get to 'em" also. Ernest V. Austin Retired Navy journalist & coach — Byron Bebe Harmon ASU Box 16855 Alumnus criticizes lack of school spirit The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters. They are likely to he published if they are typed triple-space on ft sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12:00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. In response to Baine Martin's column "The Bottom Line" in Tuesday's edition of The Appalachian, I would like to say that he still does not have all the facts. Mr. Martin's first point is that the band does not play enough during the game. 'There are two reasons for this. One, it is against NCAA regulations for the band to perform while the ball is in play. They can perform between plays and during time­ outs, but not during the plays. So it is im­ possible for the band to be "turned loose to go wild at all times during the game." 'The second reason is that as a musician, it is impossible to play for four con­ tinuous hours. Since Mr. Martin feels that it looks bad for the band to leave the stands after halftime, I'm sure he would love to volunteer to bring 200 drinks to the band members. While he is at it, he can also bring the restrooms to the band. Let's face it, there are some things you just cannot wait four hours to do. As to what he says about the band not supporting the Yosef yell, it's not true either. Many would ve liked to play, but it's hard to get 200 people together on a Friday night. Many members were there that night, maybe not with their in­ struments: but they were still there sup­ porting the school. Jeni Gray ASU Box 13328 don't don t have class until 10:00 or 11:00? There are two sides to every issue. Those of us who need night splendour have distaste for inconsiderate folks too sweetie, yet we all must deal with them (or grit out teeth and complain about them later, maybe a little unjustly. In parting, may I suggest that you stay up late once and see the beautiful life that thrives when you are "dead to the world" Maybe you will think "a little more positively." In her starry shade Of dim and solitary loveliness. I learn the language of another world. Concerning the ridiculous letter written by the totally uninformed, non-athletic student, published in the September 15. 1982 edition of I he Appalachian, we would like to express our feelings, which are totally based on facts. We are student athletes here at Appalachian State, all of whom have been members of varsity athletics for three or more years. The athletes mentioned in that article were close personal friends of ours; therefore we realize their dedication to the game. Naturally we have strong commitments to the athletics department; therefore we feel that it is only fair to represent our teams and coaches as they so justly deserve. It is obvious by the tone of the letter written by Burt Weldon. he only knows "of" coach Kevin Cantwell and does not "know" coach Cantwell. Anyone who has come to know Kevin or even come in con­ tact with him realizes Kevin's dedication as a coach in his profession, but even more to the molding of the character of « his athletes. Coach Cantwell's prioritie are academics first, basketball second! Face it, Kevin could have gotten thei degrees for them. All he had to do was tend all of their classes, take all of thei tests, and last, personally receive each and every one of their diplomas. Easy task? Sure—there are only 15 players o the roster. Scholarships do not promise degrees: they only offer the opportunity for the degree. It is up to the individual to tak advantage of this excellent opportunity It is much to our chagrin that the author sees only in black and white. an does not depict the students as "people together, striving for common goals. ™ feel people are people, and athletes arc athletes, regardless of race. That's why the student body here at ASU is closer than you will find anywhere! Bob Allsbrook Robbv Lowe THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R HORBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor • TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY r. DROESSLER. Advertising Manager • STEVEN S. BOYD, Prodi tion Manager MARK SUGGS. Ad Production Manager if I w.f <|w ESSE ouamMB tl ( v 'PtRl J \s, �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19H2 CLASSIFIEDS SALE: Portable Fnnasonic Tape Recorder. Ex­ cellent working condition. Com­ plete with carrying case, carpower adapter, microphone and other accessories. $20.00. Call Mary Ann Gray, 262-5761 after GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP 1'IES AKC REGISTERED— Champion Blood Line; born July 30th; all shots; perfect house dog; lovable, good protec­ tion. One Female, 4 males. $150.00. 264-3931. SAVE MONEY! MAKE MONEY! Rewarding part-time or full-time income available to enthusiastic persons. Set your own hours, meet new people, enjoy working for a growing national company that pro­ motes hometown busihess and service groups. Meet at East Side West Side Deli (King St. Square Mini-Mall) for "dutchtreat" supper 5:30, Tuesday, Sept. 28th. Presentation of pro­ gram with questions following from 6:00 to 7:30. Call 297-4309 (evenings until 9:00) for more in­ formation. (Formerly Sam's But Nicer!) BLOWING ROCK'S NEWEST ADDITION NEXT TO HARDEE'S SPECIALTY SANDWICHES TRUCKLOAD SALES COLDEST BREW AROUND Every Friday 11-5 pm Front of Earp's Appliances King Street. Boone Large Selection of Video Games Sunday 1:00 pm - 12:00 Midnight Monday - Saturday 11:30 am - 1:00 am Our Mountain apples are begin­ ning to ripen. Please call P & B's Home Brewery Shoppe, Inc. easy as the demand is tremen­ dous, and reserve your press & crusher. 264-4915 Every Saturday 11-5 pm Front of Bank of North Carolina King Street, Boone FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscrip­ tion basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anytime. Hwy. 321—Blowing Rock Having SALE at above loca­ tions. Discount prices ALL items. Walkmans; Cassette & Radio, LCD watches, calculators. Car alarm clocks. Housewares, Hair dryers, Tools. 295-9471 or 295-9779 All Spring & Summer Merchandise Men Also for Ladies H.I.S. Coat & Slack for $125.00 Special group Grace Thompson Social & Professional LET US SAVE YOU MONEY! Russell Football Jcrscvs ~ — willi sew on letters 1 \ J • 9O Hooded Sweatshirts -go with sew on tellers 10.^0 Crew Neck Sweatshirts ^ ^ with sew 011 letters 1X • y O . . .and much, much more! R.C.I.A.-Rite of Christian Initiation For Adults St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church 900 Faculty Street Boone. NC 28607 G e t O n e P a i r o f S l a c k s Free y3 off $20.00 Rebate on $130.00 Vested Suit Fellowship—Study Tuesdays 7:30-9 PM Beginning Sept. 28. 1982 Interested? Call 264-8338 CHINESE RESTAURANT EXQUISITE MANDARIN, SHEZUAN A CANTONESE CUISINE Two Week Delivery — No waiting! Satisfaction Garanteed! Wm. B. Gresham, Attorney Contact our Appalachian State Sales Representatives OPEN FOR DINNER MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 5:00PM - 10:00PM 963-5906 Kim Cox Cathy Phillips 262-3710 264-2707 Ask about our PLEDGE CLASS SPECIALS! Greek Wear Division Appalachian Sales 1 1 4 West Main Street Independence, VA 2 4 3 4 8 Owned and operated by former ASU Student, Bill Jarrett MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 6 PM to 10 PM TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! JCPenney 75% Off 2 for Price Of 1 on Combination Dinner When Presenting This Ad Consultation $15.00 District Court $150.00 Coupon Good Thru 9-30-82 (dinner only) 264-2972 Egg Roll Express Has Free Delivery Call 264-1616 IF YOU THINK PHI MU IS JUST ANOTHER SORORITY THINK AGAIN! At our Information Party discover how you can be instrumental in forming a Phi Mu Chapter that will be yours by design from the begin­ ning. September 26, 1982 4:00-5:30 Continuing Education Center For more information contact Missy Bates, National Chapter Consultant at 264-3032 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23. 1982 10 The Mast General Store & ANNEX W h e n You S e e O u r P r i c e s , You'll K n o w W h y W e Needed An Annex! We Carry The Following— DRIVE ONLY 8 MILES AND SEE BOTH HISTORIC BUILDINGS. . .only 2/10's of a mile a p a r t . All P r i c e s G o o d T h r o u g h S e p t . 2 9 t h . OVERALLS BY DEE CEE JEANS ^ MEN'S BOOT-CUT PREWASHED 14% oz Denim $12.99 lee Jeans S Overalls Dee Cee Jeans fi Overalls Pointer Jeans £ Overalls Woolrich Outerwear Duofold Under- £ Outerwear Liberty Overalls Timberland Handsewns £ Workboots Herman Survivors Dexter Shoes £ Boots Wolverine Shoes £ Boots And many other v^ell known brands I MEN S LEATHER CHUKKA By WOLVERINE In Assorted Colors Sizes 25 thru 36 Your Choice $14.99 Full Grain Leather—Insulated $39.99 AT MAIN LOCATION WOLVE MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS A new shipment of t h e Heavy & CLOSEOUT! LADIES' HIKER Estra Heavy Weight 100% cotton flannels that everyone likes LADIES' 12" Heavy Weight WESTERN 1249 in brushed pigskin ior water repellancy £ long wear. Choice Eztra Heavy of Beachwood tan. 13 By Rocky Boots 99 grey, bark, £ camel. SPECIAL •4988 Tall sizes available — slightly more AT THE ANNEX INSULATED-VIGRAM SOLE $75.00 VALUE SINCE 1RB3... - Sa t u r d a y hsam-7 Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's eaturing the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: SUN-THURS 4-1 AM FRI,SAT 4-2 AM Next to Walker Hall Business Bldg. f.NC PK Solleclto's -WeTreat You Like One of the Family SUNDAY - N O O N - 7 P M HIGHWAY 1fc3 Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction 264-5550 264*5551 264-5552 264-5553 V.'ljs LISTeD ON THS NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Mo n d a y $44.99 olUcilo's - VALLt CRuCiS «-70 LIWNV<ILC r i I Ins Shi Ch thi vis to mu ant ten chf twi I Cai der D.I Coi sea onl edt ere hei No De wh ovi sec SOI the alo ha: knRa Wf vo AS Su Di LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS WHERE THE GOOD TIMES BEGIN Festus Now Has A Larger Selection Of Fine Wine On His Specials Rack. He's Made A Large Volume Purchase And Is Passing The Savings To You! • i US 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, NC 295-3535 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0923_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 23, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/41ac7726bf343942393548a03119788d.pdf df063c283ab41a7661210efda94f9db2 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday September 21, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 6 Watauga escapees seized at state line Manhunt nets four convicts By ELAINE CONGER Nam Editor Pour inmates from the Watauga County Jail escaped last Wednes­ day at 1:15 a.m. The escapees were Jimmy Dean Wheeler, Sherman V. Hammette, Monique Rutherford and a female juvenile whose name was not released. Police had suspected that the escapees were taking refuge on Howard's Knob, but two of them were captured in Ashe County and the other two were found off U.S. 421 about five miles north of the Tennessee border. North Carolina and Tennessee authorities used bloodhounds to find the escapees, who are believed to have shot and wounded a Watauga County Sheriff's deputy Thursday. Rutherford and the teenage girl offered no resistance to the authorities as they were captured at an Ashe County farmhouse belonging to J.D. Main and his wife, Irene, about 20 miles north of Boone. Wheeler and Hammette were sighted several times Friday after­ noon and were caught at 6:25 p.m. Ten minutes earlier, police had found a .22-caliber rifle nearby. It is believed that this rifle was one of three stolen Wednesday. Student witnesses surrender Authorities spotted Wheeler when he moved a bush as he tried to hide in a gully. He surrendered peacefully as officers pointed shotguns at him. Hammette was found not far from Wheeler. By MIKE HOBBS Appalachian Photo Editor Just before dawn last Friday morning, a search party of about a dozen sheriff's deputies and police officers crept along a narrow dirt road that wound its way through the back country of Ashe county and into Tennessee. A dog team of two blood hounds and four men were being followed by several darkened cars; the last of which carried two photographers and a reporter. The authorities had received a call from someone who had spotted what he believed to be a campfire in the area. As the time wore on. we all came to realize that any one trying to hide would not light a campfire and that we had just been on another wild goose chase. The owners of the farmhouse said that the two female escapees had asked to use their phone. Neither one of the couple felt threatened, said Irene Main. Main said the women were very tired, and Wilkes County Sheriff's deputy Butch Holland said the escapees seemed relieved to be caught after three days on the run. Wheeler had been in prison for possession of a stolen vehicle, auto larceny, and escaping from a Tennessee jail. Hammette was awaiting trial for forgery. He had been brought from the Piedmont Correctional Center. Rutherford was in jail for possession of a controlled substance and for carrying a con­ cealed weapon. The previous afternoon, Watauga County sheriff's deputy Hal Issacs had been wounded by a shotgun blast in the face just over a ridge from the rood we traveled. He had been attacked by four escapees from the Watauga Law Enforcement Center, and a massive manhunt was launched. The 15-year-old girl was in the prison under a secured custody order. The females were taken to the Ashe County Jail and the men were taken to Mountain City, Tennessee. As darkness began to lift and the morning fog started to burn off, police officers and deputies poured into the area from as far away as Catawba county. They gathered at a command post set up at Stephens Store in a little hamlet called Creston. The park­ ing lot quickly became an armed camp. Weapons ranging from handguns to M-16's lay on car hoods. Deputies wore belts of car­ tridges and shotgun shells. The authorities expected action. They were reasonably sure that the escapees were still in the area and that they would try to make a break for freedom. Coltrane:peeper victim By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Nam Editor There has been a rumor circulating around the ASU campus that a rape occurred Monday night behind Coltrane Residence Hall. According to Roy Tugman, Director of Security, the rumor is not true. "No rapes on campus have been reported this semester," said Tugman. "This is the first rumor we've heard." The rumor may have started as a result of security surveillance behind Coltrane. According to Tugman, the "stepped-up surveillance" was upon request from the resident director of the dorm. "There have been three incidents of a 'peeping torn' at Coltrane," stated Tugman. The suspect is believed to be a white male. The 'peeping torn' is supposedly hiding in the woods behind Coltrane, which "puts him at about the seventh floor level," said Tugman. However, an anonymous source from Coltrane was only aware of one 'peeping torn' incident. This 'peeping torn,' according to the source, was a black man on the bank behind the building. Residents of Coltrane should keep their drapes closed and lock their doors at night. General precautionary measures should be taken. Appolothion Photo by Mlba Hobbt Two SBI agents stand watch early Friday morn­ ing after a reported sighting of escapees in Ashe County, (top right) Officials search Jimmy Dean Wheeler, two-time prison escapee, upon his capture Student Senators meet By SANDY WALBROL A«»l,tont Nawt Editor Sixty-one senators attended the first 1982-83 SGA Senate business meeting last Tuesday night. . For many it was their first time ln student government, and they w°re unfamiliar with parliamenu,ry procedure; however, the meeting ran smoothly. SGA vicepresident Joel Hunnicutt presides ov'er all Senate meetings. •ne first matters of business were special introductory reports Riven by members of the SGA executj ve cabinet, n Hildebrand. SGA presij ent, began by welcoming the new gators and announcing the foraf'on of a new committee. This ew committee will be chaired by erry Joyner, SGA Attorney erieral, and its task will be to view and revise the SGA con'fution. Students interested in 0n this committee should °ntact Joyner at 262-2102. ty "dehrand was followed by 'rector of Academic Affairs Jim °oks, who attended the Faculty nate meeting last week. Brooks C() minented on the new course proe r ()n P °posal that is being worked J* Proposal is to publish a cornEd 'l3t °* a" ASU General Cat'on courses and professors, j. f®a Pr°fessor 8 methods of Huiwk®" ,ecture or discussion, and kinds of tests, and boo!, *ouM [equired This profile list reifi . made available before slration so that students could make decisions in advance on which classes to take. The pro­ posal is being considered by facul­ ty members at this time. Jeff Brittain, Director of SGA Productions, is in charge of stu­ dent activities, such as Homecom­ ing concerts, "Beach Days," and pep rallies. Brittain encouraged the senators to find out what students would like and to make suggestions. SGA Productions was responsible for the pep rally held last Thursday on Sanford Mall. Director of State Affairs Eric Slaughter's job is to report to students on all areas of national, state and local interest. Slaughter commented on the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL). which is a body of students from both state and private schools in North Carolina. This student organization regularly meets and discusses issues, then sends pro­ posals to Congressmen. Slaughter attended the NCSL meeting which was held last weekend in Chapel Hill. Lori Arrington, Director of Public Affairs, spoke next. Arrington is responsible for publicizing the activities of SGA. She announced that ASU's "Fami­ ly Day" would be held on October 2. All students are encouraged to have their parents come and visit ASU on this day. After the special reports, the Senate heard from the various standing committees. Paul Norwood, Elections Committee chairman, announced that there was another opening for an oncampus senator in Frank Dorm. Students interested should con­ tact Norwood at 262-2265. Students may soon get relief from, or at least an explanation of, bookstore prices. Joe Weikert, chairman of the Research Commit­ tee, stated that his group's first survey was a study of bookstore prices. Laura Laye, chairman of the Student Weifare Committee, com­ mented on several proposals. Pro­ jects which Student Welfare is working on include u vending machine in the 24-hour study room, a deli in the new bakery, a paperback book exchange enabl­ ing students to sell course supple­ ment books back to the bookstore, a campaign to warn students of the consequences involved in be­ ing charged with a DUI, a pro­ posal to breakdown tuition costs on a student's tuition bill to show exactly how his money is being spent, and a Dean's list for students who take 12 hours or more in summer school. in Tennessee, (bottom left) Low enforcement of­ ficers escort escape Monique Rutherford, who was captured in Ashe County, to a patrol car standing by. Terry Ketron, Photo Editor of the Watauga Democrat, had of­ fered to let me ride in his car when I arrived the nieht before. Already See MANHUNT Page 2 China to ASU exchange By LISA STARNES Appatochlon Staff Wrltar The president and vice-president of the Northeast Institute of Technology from China are com­ ing to ASU. Kechen Bi, president, Shiquan Su, vice-president, and Director of International Affairs, Zhongkui Lao arrived in Boone Sunday night. After their arrival in America, the visitors stayed at ASU's "loft" in New York City before moving on to spend two nights at the University's townhouse in Washington, D.C. While in Washington, the trio paid a visit to the Chinese embassy and went sightseeing in the capital city. They will spend a week in Boone before leaving to visit other areas of interest, as stated in the pre­ arranged agreements. On Monday, the guests were greeted by Chancellor Thomas and taken on a tour of the campus. Throughout the week, they will visit the region and will dine and be entertained in "an American family style at­ mosphere," said Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. The delegation will also enter­ tain their hosts with a banquet at the China Gourmet. On Thursday, the group's last night in Boone before leaving for Chapel Hill, a dinner will be held in their honor at the home of Chancellor Thomas. On Friday, September 24, the Chinese delegation will visit the Institute of Government, and on Saturday will attend a University of North Carolina football game. Durham thinks that this should prove to be "quite an experience for someone who has never seen a college football game." While still in North Carolina, they will visit the Research Triangle. Tuesday, September 28, the visitors will arrive in Pittsburg, to visit some members of their facul­ ty at the University of Pittsburg. They will also observe industry in Pittsburg, which is similar to that of their home city of Shenyang. On Saturday. October 2, Presi­ dent Bi, Vice-President Su. and Director Lao will be in Boston to visit MIT and Harvard. After this, the guests will journey to San Francisco and then back to China on October 9. The visit of President Bi, VicePresident Su. and Director Lao follows a trip made to China in February of 1981 by Chancellor Thomas, Dr. Harvey Durham, and Dr. Marvin Williamson. Dr. Williamson, who is fluent in Man­ darin Chinese, served as an inter­ preter for the group. An inter­ preter. however, is not always necessary, since English is the se­ cond language in China. Durham spoke of an encounter with a Chinese gentleman who heard him conversing in English with Williamson. Recognizing Durham as an American, the man as anxious to practice his English. He had a miniature map of the United States and asked Durham See Page 2 The first Senate meeting gave the novice senators an overview of SGA functions and goals. The Senate held a workshop last weekend, which better informed the senators of their jobs and Senate procedures. A Sunday afternoon road race in Blowing Rock. Appaforh'O" Pbato by Oa»H Maora �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 Manhunt successful, escapees surrender Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms tve's A\ Continued From Page 1 Stephens Store came out and hollered for whoever was in charge to come to the telephone. A woman on the phone said that two girls were at her house and she was sure that they were the escapees. We jumped to our car and tore out just behind the entourage of policemen. Gravel flew as cars sped up the dirt road to the house. We arrived immediately behind the officers and watched from behind parked cars as the house was surrounded. As we waited, a single gun blast was heard. Everyone jostled for better cover not knowing what would happen next. with him were Tim Bullard, Watauga Democrat reporter, and a photographer and reporter from The Winston-Salem Journal. We spent the night listening to Terry's police scanner, and then careening (and praying) down dirt roads after police cars, as we chased down reports from local residents of voices in the woods that invariably turned out to be false alarms. As the sun rose and the air warmed, the radio began to pick up a more heated tempo. Requests for helicopters and airplanes were made. Distant law enforcement agencies called in to ask if more dogs were needed. Men were deployed to strategic spots. But the excitement rose to a crescendo only to dissipate in another wild goose chase. After a report of a sighting of two men and two women running through the woods, two dog teams were set to work, only to wind up tracking each other for half of the morning. We spent the rest of the morning wondering how much longer we should stick around discussing our body odors. At about 1 p.m. things began to happen again. The owner of From the driveway that ran along the front and around the house, came what appeared to be a young girl, handcuffed, with a jacket over her head to conceal her identity, being escorted by a shotgun weilding deputy. She was brought up behind the car which I and several others had used for cover. After a few seconds the next girl was brought down the driveway. She was evidently the older of the two. Looking tired and dirty from her ordeal, she sobbed as she was lead to a patrol car. It became apparent that the single gun blast has been an ac­ cidental discharge and several of­ ficers entered the house and found no one inside. In a bean field im­ mediately adjacent was found an old man picking. Being hard of hearing, he had picked beans amidst the chaos. When he was told by a reporter that the two escapees had been at the house, he replied, "Well, if I'd known that I would have had them come out and help me pick some beans." The two girls first told the officers that they left the two men after the shooting of Issacs, and they didn't know where they were. On their way to jail they changed their story and told the officials that they left the men only 30 minutes before being captured and that they carried a .22 caliber single shot rifle and five bullets. Upon hearing this news, dog teams were sent out from the house where the girls surrendered, and almost immediately picked up the scent. The chase was on. Appalachian Ptioto by MIL. Hobbt Norman Moody, doghandler, and Ol* Fred <7 ao /tppsf It quickly became difficult to keep track of the dog team. They were traveling through extremely mountainous and wooded terrain. Eventually the only way to pin­ point their location was to guide by radio one of the two search planes over their position, then an­ nounce when the plane was direct­ ly over them. In this manner, other officers were able to get ahead of the dog team, setting up a perimeter along raods that cut through the apparent path the criminals were taking. The chase went on for five hours through the woods, as the convicts doubled back through streams in attempts to elude the dog team. As the sun began to set, the dog team came out of the woods and was replaced by a fresh team. They had with them a jacket and two bullets dropped by the con­ victs. The deputies had been close enough to shout at the convicts and even fired one shot over their The Purr -fect Bookstore Come In and See —W« carry ovar 200 titla. of Cliff Notes —The most important Schaum Guide selection around —Graduate Exam Guid# t Dictionaries, etc. —Posters. Pens, Cards EVEN BOOKS! heids Appalachian Photo by Miho Hot The chase was getting very close and we knew that it was coming to a finish when we heard the dog team over the radio, "we've got the rifle! repeat, we've got the rifle," The excapees evidently wanted to avoid a gunbattle. The dog team shouted directions over the radio and we sped along with the cops to the road they would have to cross. As we waited, watching the woods, we spotted officers about 100 yards away mo­ tioning for help. They had spotted one of the escapees. We ripped down the road as we heard over the radio, "We've got one of them!" The captured convict lay on the ground with his hands on his head while being searched by the deputies. I took several pictures and then heard an officer shout, "here's the other one." I ran over and spotted two hands held above some bushes below the road. As deputies aimed their shot guns, the convict slowly climbed the bank. His face was as white as a sheet as he was searched and handcuffed. Hammette being taken police car (_0 Books n' Things to point out exactly where he was from. The Chinese man and Durham conversed further as they walked down the street. Durham commented that he found the Chinese people "very friendly and eager to learn." The Northeast Institute of Technology is located at Shenyang in Manchuria. The enrollment is about 5,000, half that of ASU. Pic­ tures of the university show buildings and an atmosphere similar to that found at American universities. The trips made by both delega­ tions were based on what Durham terms "reciprocity;" that is, a mutual exchange of favors or privileges exchanged included paid travel, medical care, and ex­ penses. Also included were tours of educational institutions, tourist attractions, and a banquet. Durham stated, "Anything they provided, we provided." Durham described the latest idea in communication between the Northeast Institute of Technology and ASU as being "slow-scan" television. Contact is made through telephone lines in­ stead of satellites, because com­ munication through telephone lines is less expensive than satellites. In slow-scan TV, a pic­ ture is sent every 35 seconds. Durham is enthusiastic about this concept because it will "enable us to make visual contact with our people in China, and also for the Chinese delegation at ASU to see their families." Durham says that the usage of the slow-scan TV will not be con­ fined to administrative details. "Can you imagine an economics class here at ASU, linked to an economics class in China?" Durham asked. He continued by saying that the equipment to do this only costs $8,000. The visit of the Chinese delega­ tion has been anticipated for a 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC (across from Hardees) 1 Lettuce Leaf) IN BOONE MALL COUPON With the Purchase of Any Sandwich of $2.50 Value or more Get $1.00 off SALAD BAR This Coupon is good for Two. Expires October 15, 1982 For the great view Deputies and photographers alike shouted and slapped each other on the back in celebration of the capture. For the great food Chinese executives arrive Continued From Page 1 Telephone 704/264-8845 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N. C. 28607-4993 ' For the great time; MONDAY Football on the long time. The faculty and ad­ ministration see this as an oppor­ tunity to exchange views, both cultural and educational, and hope that the students of ASU perceive the visit as they do—a learning ex­ perience. WIDE Screei WEDNESDAY Ladies' Night THURSDAY _ _ Imported Beer Night FRIDAY i HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND For Great Weekend Entertainment Happy Hour 1 - 5 Thursday Might SLIPSTREAM Jazz At Its Best! _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 66666 6dOOOd6666<mm 500OFF AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY This space contnbuled as a public service SPECIAL 1/4 DINNER WITH COUPON 5 photos for $5.00 S t u d e n t s — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October... J Famous Chicken it Biscuits BOJANGLES OF AMERICA INC 1982 For more information call: r COUPON 500OFF 1/4 DINNER 264-9026 A OFFER G O O D THRU 9-29-82—BLOWING ROCK ROAD Caldwell Photography \ Boone, N.C. JV . . . and with Bojangles Chicken C o k e >s | Highway 105 South ] cHZEzmnnzmss BQjANCil IIS OF A �THE APPALACHIAN Features Farthing opens season By KELLY CRISCO Appalachian Staff Wrltar One of Broadway s recent editions of nostalgia comes to Farthing Auditorium tonight as "The 1940 s Radio Hour." The production is the first of this year's Artist and Lecture Series, a series that may prove to be the best ASU has seen in recent years. Appalachian State University's 1982-83 Performing Arts Series will kick off its season with a new Broadway musical. "The 1940s Radio Hour," Broadway's swinging 40s musical comedy, comes to Farthing Auditorium September 21 after a successful two-month run in Dallas. The play is a re-creation of a live radio broadcast on December 21, 1942. It is complete with a giveaway contest, comedy routines, a narrated drama, corny commercials pushing the popular products of the era, and jitterbug numbers (which the home audiences never saw.) "The 1940s Radio Hour" cap­ tures the patriotism and sentimen­ tality of American life during World War II. The production brings back all the popular tunes of the '40s, from "Chattanooga Choo Choo," and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" to "Strike Up the Band" and "Blues In the Night," songs made famous by Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Artie Shaw, Cy Oliver, Les Brown and others. Theatregoers are led to believe they are sitting in the audience for the popular "Mutual Manhattan Variety Cavalcade" program being broadcast by WOV the Hotel Astor in New York City's Times Square. "The 1940s Radio Hour" is based on an idea by Walton Jones and Carole Lees. It was originally presented by the Ensemble Com­ pany and Yale Reperatory Theatre and further developed by the Arena Stage in Washington. D.C. The present production is pro­ duced by Bill Fegan Attractions and directed by Jay Broad, with musical direction by Alan Shorter and choreography by Karen Furno. The show features an on-stage 12-piece orchestra. The Zoot Doubleman Orchestra, and a love­ ly cast of actors, singers, and dancers. The cast includes Clifton A. Feddington—David Coffee; B. J. Gibson—Reggies Langston; Ginger Brooks —Katherine Anderson; Ann Collier—Beverly Butler; Geneva Lee Browne—Cathy Msingi Jones; and Johnny Cantone—David Benn. Clifton A. Feddington has been producing "The Mutual Manhat­ tan Variety Cavalcade" since the early '30s. It has been a long climb for Clifton and his Cavalcade, but with the help of his recent singing discoveries, Ann Collier, Johnny Cantone, and the Zoot Doubleman Orchestra, the Cavalcade has been turned into one of the finest radio shows around. Johnny Cantone started his career by singing "The Anthem" at hundreds of sporting events. Now he is the featured vocalist with WOV's Cavalcade. Johnny has come a long way from those bars and clubs where he used to perform. "The 1940s Rudio Hour" will have only one performance. September 21, at 8 p.m.. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $2.50 for students, $3.50 for adults, and by season tickets. Packed house expected for Mike Cross Tonight, P.B. Scott's features, in concert. Mike Cross. In the last few years, Mike Cross has become something of a legend—one of those little backwoods tales that turns into real life. Mike Cross was born in Maryville, Tennessee and raised in the small North Carolina mountain community of Lenoir. It all happened quite by accident. Sick and stranded in his room for two days, he picked up a friend's guitar to pass the time. He later quit school and went to work in a restaurant in order to devote more time to his music. Now, nearly 10 years later, he still plays guitar and the fiddle as well, traveling from place to place across the country delighting audiences with 12-string bottleneck blues, Irish jigs and reels, old-time mountain fiddle tunes, plus a wealth of his own songs full of backwoods humor characteristic of Will Rogers and Mark Twain. Cross' first album, Child Prodigy, was released in July 1976 to an over­ whelming reception; he has been musically prolific ever since. His second album, Born in the Country, followed in October 1977 and immediately received a recommended LP pick in Billboard Magazine. Cross' third album, Bounty Hunter (released April, 1979) has forged a national following for him and has enjoyed the highest sales to date. His new album, Rock 'n Rye, has recently been released on GHE Records. For Cross, two factors stand out in his humble but growing suc­ cess—he is a good songwriter and a good entertainer. "I never thought of myself as a storyteller," he says. "But that's the reason, I think, that people come to see me perform. The thing I enjoy about performing now is acting things out, talking to people, telling stories. The musicianship, as hard as I work at it, is still second to something else-^presentation, I guess." Rapport with an audience means more to Cross than technical proficiency. "I want people to leave a show of mine saying, 'Boy, I had a good time.' " Advance tickets are on sale, and reserve seating is available. For more information, contact P.B. Scott's at 295-3668. ' "Night and Day" LP is 24-hour brillance By STEVE DUBNER A romance of life and love By ROGER STANLEY Copy Editor A n Officer and a Gentleman; directed by Taylor Hackford; screenplay by Douglas Day Stewart; starring Richard Gere, Debra Winger, David Keith, and Louis Gosset Jr. The transition from youth to manhood is usually thought of in terms of a time span much longer than 13 weeks. But in the intense and engaging An Officer and a Gentleman, t hese traumatic rites of passage are con­ vincingly condensed into two hours of film encompassing just under three months in a young man's life. Richard Gere plays Zachary Mayo, an individual who. with a httle assistance from a belligerent pill instructor and a lovely 1« ass- is jolted into contemporary manhood in the course of his brief stey at a naval training base for asP|riii): pilots in Seattle. A proWet of a less than healthy home. 'Ma.vo constantly oscillates beeen staunch individualism and a P°sture of support and concern 0v,;i|(l I lie people in his life. Mis ^'mtual attainment of officer /T7 flnd unofficial ascent to the ^ 'us of genl|eman provide for an "Raging narrative and poignant factor studv. Though An Officer and a Gentleman depicts a triumphant rise to romance and self-control, it also demonstrates the small tragedies of inter-human existence which haunt the cadets and work­ ing girls of the town. Mayo and his'best buddy Sid (David Keith) are men incapable of relating to women on a basis other than the physical or superficial. Their female counterparts are equally unable to envision or cultivate love except in terms of marriage and subsequent flight from their stifling hometowns and dead-end jobs. In the manner of its more stylized yet less commercial­ ly successful summer counterpart Diner, An Officer and a Gentleman captures the neuroses and fears of a society which cannot transcend the level of the physical in its sociosexual orientation. Mayo's graduation and somewhat tenuous survival of the 13-week program are not achieved without a tragic toll being exacted. An Officer and a Gentleman is full of grotesque and violent happen­ ings which transpire in the name of discipline and martial readiness, most of which are instigated by the group's instructor (Louis Gossett Jr.). A grizzled veteran whose occasional flashes of humanity and concern are over­ shadowed by the constant verbal *°n Thursday, September 23 at 7:30 p.m.. Our House presents Gigi . ne- Susie Stockton, A1 Brumley, Joey House, and Jim White. The tnw Wil1 consist of easY listening, folk, and contemporary Christian ij Wsdays Our House program is free for ail interested. Our House is d on the second floor of the Student Union. th?SU Professor Wii Pilchard and his wife Pat will share a showing of Sophie works September 19 October 2 at Blue Mountain Art C^212 W. King Street. Gallery hours ore 11-5, Monday through Ga,,r J?" October 1 at 8 pjn.. tt» BapOat StiKtent Cwlter i^ponsor,lpus wu,r spaghetti eating contest All campus organizations that 13 1 W,8h to participate may sponsor a team of three for an entry fee of Appalachian StoH Wrltar and physical abuse he heaps upon his recruits. Sergeant Foley does indeed weed out his corps and pro­ duce a disciplined attitude in those still around at graduation. But one is not totally clear, however, as to the cost incurred. The question of whether or not the pain along the way is compensated for is left deliberatly open. Gere's solid performance is com­ plemented by the remainder of the cust. Debra Winger (Urban Cowboy) is both typical of and somehow more noble than the hordes of young women who populate the mills and factories of the area and yearn for matrimony. Knoxville's David Keith (The Great Snntini, Brubaker) shines as a young recruit both intelligent and terribly naive, a man whose somewhat archaic code of ethics and responsibility leads to his tragic demise. Louis Gossett Jr. beautifully captures the essence of the brutal midwife in the molding of men. Aside from a contrived, un­ provoked and otherwise inex­ plicable backyard brawl scene near the end of the film (which was apparently tacked on to appease the kung fu set and any other philistines in the audience) An Officer and a Gentleman is a tight­ ly wound and intensely affecting movie experience. It is more than a story about a young man and his ascent to love and manhood, for this rise is full of dehumanizing pitfalls and fraught with the possibility of scars cropping up in later life. One cannot pronounce the main character happy or view him as having reached a pinnacle at film's end. One of the local women's entreaty "may they all crash and burn" looms as a possi­ ble scenario for Mayo at the close of the movie; then again he may well spread his wings and fly. The contest will see which team can consume the most spaghetti in 10 minutes. The winning team will be awarded a plaque. The dinner is for everyone (all-you-can-eat spagheti, salad, bread, and tea) and only costs $2 in advance or $2.50 at the door. Advance tickets must be purchased and registration for the contest made before noon Friday, October 1. For more information call 264-7641 or 262-4480. Paintings by the Osage Indian artist Karl Woodring will be on display in Farthing Gallery from September 19-25. Woodring. who currently lives in Charlotte, is a native of the Osage people. He grew up in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. He paints in a traditional Indian style and favors Indian heritage subjects for his paintings. Woodring has exhibited all over the United States and has received numerous awards. Woodring's exhibit is part of the ASU Native American Festival. Night and Day, Joe Jackson's newest album, is a great thematic record and one of this year's best albums. In his five-year recording career, Joe Jackson has turned out five excellent albums, spanning the spectrum from power pop (Look Sharp, I'm the Man) to angry rock (Beut Crazy)) to 1940s swing/bop (Jumpin' Jive) to his latest assemblage of pop, jazz, and original soul. Night and Day en­ compasses a complete 24-hour cycle—the complications, the pleasures, and the beauty of a full day. Side one (night side) sports some of Jackson's most captivating and insightful music. Strung together by keyboard and percussion segues, these five songs capture the danger and excitement of nighttime in New York City. "Chinatown" tells of a man's long­ ing search for soul food, but a wrong turn leads him to the Bowery. "A guy laid out/with a knife in his back/ I didn't know if I should get involved." "Target" and "Another World" both express fear and the adrenalin associated with fear. Filled with orchestra bells, timbales, xylophone and various keyboards, these songs create a jumpy, kinetic mood full of emo­ tions and activity. Many elements of jazz are present, from the period of Cab Calloway and Louis Jordan to contempories Chick Corea und Grover Washington. Jr. Never have I heard a theme portrayed so accurately as on the work here by the various percussion and bells (Sue Hodjopolous), drums (Larry Tolfree), and bass (Graham Maby), along with Jackson's keyboard playing and inspired soulful sing­ ing. The nighttime aura ends with "Stepping Out," u melodic escape anthem. The day side of Night and Day contains various types of ballads, starting with "Breaking Us in Two"—a beautiful expose of the struggles of a rocky relation­ ship—"Could we be much closer if we tried/We could stay at home and stare into each other's eyes/ I didn't say that we were through/Always something break­ ing us in two." "Breaking Us in Two" clears up the mystery of the night side and day side, and explains why the day side comes afterwards. This is clearly the morning after—the realization and guilt of the daytime which follows the recklessless and joy of the night­ time. Joe Jackson's naivete allows him to use nighttimme as a potent drug and survive life, but his con­ science requires him to investigate the real values on which his ex­ istence is based. Other singers may have expressed this senti­ ment more glamorously, but none so honestly as Joe Jackson. "A Slow Song closes the album and completes the 24-hour cycle. A man home from work wants to escape his pressures and turmoil and needs the beauty and sym­ pathy of a slow song—"Am 1 the only one/To want a strong and silent sound/To pick me up and un­ dress me'Lav me down and caress me." "A Slow Song" has a beautiful, inspirational melody, touching lyrics, and wonderful in­ strumentation—piano, violins, bells, and various layers of vocals. This is Joe Jacksons finest mo­ ment ever—a complete triumph in his battle to encourage apprecia­ tion and expose social faults. Joe Jackson is obviously a skilled and varied performer. But never before has he exhibited the maturity which is present on Night and Day. Arriving on the heels of the new wave explosion, he has dabbled with various genres and emotions. On Night and Day, Joe Jackson has come of age. And that is cause to rejoice. Correction In last Thursday's edition we in­ advertently stated in the story "Another type of Appalachian student" that East Dorm never had a fire drill while Craig Bowers lived on the third floor. East Dorm did have at least one fire drill. In the same article we mistakenly referred to Barbara Daye as acting Vice-Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs. Ms. Day is the Assistant Vice-Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs. �- THE APPALACHIAN th h( Netters Apps falter in second half By BRIAN HOAGLAND Anltlonl Sport* Editor Several elements contributed to Appalachian State's homeopening 27-21 loss to Furman University this past Saturday at Conrad Stadium. Penalties, blown opportunities, dropped passes, and fumbles all contributed to ASU's sixth straight loss. But the most obscure aspect of the game led to the Apps demise—luck. "Right now we're the unluckiest football team in America," said Head Coach Mike Working. "They say it (luck) balances out, but it hasn't for us. I can't wait until it does though." The game was an exact duplicte of most of ASU's recent failures. Leading by a substantial margin at halftime, (14-0) the Apps stag­ gered and fell in the second half. The halftime statistics reflected ASU's dominance. The Moun­ taineers rolled up 259 total yards and 15 first downs, while the Paladins could only muster 97 yards with five first downs. But the Apps blew at least two more scoring opportunities with seven penalties, several dropped passes, and two missed field goals. As Working stated, "We made a couple of dumb mistakes." With the start of the second half, Furman launched their come­ back bid quickly. Behind thirdstring quarterback Bobby Lamb and the fleet feet of halfback Stanford Jennings, the Paladins marched 63 yards in 11 plays; the drive culminating in Jennings' two yard touchdown run. After another Furman threat was thwarted by ASU's Rusty Hicks? (he recovered a Paladin fumble in the App endzonef'the purple-clad squad tied the game. Fullback Dennis Williams took a handoff from Lamb, broke up the middle, and raced down the right sideline for a 52 yard TD run with 4:08 left in the third quarter. "There was nothing magic about it." said Furman Head Coach Dick Sheridan of the Paladin's come­ back. "The way to win was for us to take charge physically." That the Paladins did, as the of­ fensive line blew ASU's frontline away—opening huge holes for Furman's talented backfield. Jennings and Williams both had standout days—each running for 153 yards. Robbie Gardner also got into the action, running for an additional 52 yards on nine carries. In all, the Furman ground attack rolled for 399 yards; 319 coming in the second hulf. ASU showcased their own run­ ning game on their next posses­ sion, when fullback Alvin Parker gave the Apps the lead once again on a 65 yard jaunt to the endz.one. The stocky Parker showed surpris­ ing speed while breaking several tackles. That's when ASU's luck ran out. Furman proceeded to ramble downfield to the App 29 yard-line. Lamb was then intercepted by Curtis Inman, who subsequently fumbled the ball away at the thir­ teen. Three plays later Lamb ran from seven yards out to tie the game with 9:33 left in the fourth quarter. slip by ' "It seems like we're jinxed in the second half." said Hicks of ASU's defensive inability to hold down opponents in the second half. "We tried to stop them, but we were thinking about it (the jinx)." Then the bad luck set-in*once again. After guiding the Apps into Furman territory, Goodson threw a bullet to Jerome McDaniels who bobbled the ball and Mark Bridgman intercepted. W < Ai ± ri On ASU's next series, halfback Tim Martin fumbled a pitchout from quarterback Stan Goodson and Furman recovered. Combined with a personal foul on the Apps, the ball was placed on ASU's 16 yard-line. Williams ran in from a yard out to give Furman their first lead of the game. The point-after attempt was blocked by Leroy Howell as the partisan Conrad crowd of 15,500 roared their approval. l r s » * • Howell slows down F u r m a n s Jennings Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuitaar ASU Soccer Duke Tournament costly By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor The game was history. Just when things were looking up for ASU soccer the Duke Tournament popped up on the schedule this weekend and the Apps overall record dipped to 1-5. For Working, the frustration continues to rise. His Apps have now gone ten games without a win. "It's tearing their guts out; it's tearing my guys out," said ASU's football mentor. "We've worked hard. You don't work hard to finish second. The Mountaineers were dealt two severe blow on Saturday and Sunday as they lost to Duke 4-1 and to Georgia State 3-0 in the tourney's consolation match. For the most part, the Blue Devils were expected to defeat ASU in the opener as they ranked 7th in the nation and have a pair of highly touted interna­ tional players. "We came out, didn't get a first down, and it shook them up," add­ ed Working of the Apps failure to move the ball in the second half. "But you have to make your own field position if you don't get it." Goodson led the Mountaineers^ to their two first half scores on drives of 53 and 77 yards. Both climaxed with TD tosses, the first a 12-yard strike to Rusty Fuller, and the second a four-yard pass to halfback Johnny Sowell. Even with Goodson's early suc­ cess, Working placed Randy Joyce in at quarterback midway through the second quarter. Joyce guided the Apps deep into Paladin ter­ ritory in the half, but Goodson missed a 45-yard field goal. From that point on, ASU failed to launch a sustained drive. "I think both kids deserve to play," answered Working to the criticism of rotating the quarter­ backs. "It was a good time to switch," he stated of Joyce's insertion into the lineup. "1 thought we had them off balance." For Sheridan, the win was very sweet. It proved Furman will be a contender once again for the Southern Conference title. It also propelled the Paladins record to 9-1-2 against the Apps. "I'm real proud of their mental frame of mind in the second half," said Sheridan of his team. "You've got to come from behind to see if you have a championship caliber ballclub. Now I know we can do that." But Sheridan summed it up best for Furman when he stated, "We've just been lucky." There's no such thing for ASU these davs. The Bottom Line with Baine Martin Wait a second—look again By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor Talk about raising a ruckus over something that was never said. Man. did ASU Marching Band Director Joe Phelps and members of North Carolina's Band of Distinction ever do last week! If you remember, last Tuesday's Bottom Line focused on the cheerleaders and school spirit at ASU. from Yosef to the positioning of students. Included was this comment about our band—"One aspect of football games that needs to be considered is better band involvement during the game. The band is a key element in sustaining a high level of spirit and intensity of interest during a contest. If they are idle the fans will be idle as well." In his letter to the editor today, Phelps said I took a "cheap shot" and that the comments I made were "off-handed." In all earnesty, I respect Mr. Phelps' opinions and I am glad he wrote h oi Compounding Duke's talent, however, the Apps continued to beat themselves. "Penalty kicks have killed us," proclaimed head coach Art Rex. "We've been in three games now where penalty kjt'ks have von the game (over ASU)." It was the much disliked penalty kick that got Duke on the board first Saturday, but ASU did re­ spond with the equalizer by Mark Schwartz two minutes later. Going into half, Duke scored another goal and lead 2-1. 1982 Apps stumbling Men's streak ends By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Stall Wilier The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest proved just how devilish they could be this Saturday, by break­ ing the ASU men's cross country team's 22 duel meet victories streak. The Deacs took no mercy on Harrier's streak, which dates back to 1979, defeating them by a sound margin of 29 to 50. Coach Pollock com­ mented, "They had a lot of quality and depth, (plac­ ing four runners in the top ten) it was the strongest Wake team we've ever faced. Though Pollock was disappointed over the loss, he felt that it was better to lose early in the season than later, when it would have more importance. "As long as we can keep a positive outlook, we'll be able to bounce back next week," said Pollock. However, just because his team lost their string doesn't mean he wants to face weak opponents. Pollock likes the tough competition as he remarked, "Facing good competition early in the season will help the freshmen and give them experience for more important meets (Conference and State)." Woke Forest was not the only stiff competition the App s faced. Liberty Baptist College finished with 55 points; a mere five points behind the Moun­ taineers. Radford University came in fourth with a team score of 105 points, while Southern Sport Shoe Track Club did not have enough runners entered to place as u team. Despite the defensive problems, though, the Mountaineers are not putting scores in the net themselves. "I thought the team played well (against Duke) we're just not scoring. It's a men­ tal block," added Rex. Against Georgia State Sunday, "things just fell apart," according to ASU's second year coach. "I thought we had a better team, but if we don't play we won't win. I thought we regressed a lot." The only thing that pleases the coach right now is the fact that the team has a week to rest and get ready for the conference opener against Marshall. Ther is now a definite concern in the mind of coach and player alike as to whether the Apps will win the Southern Conference in '82. When asked if he's wor­ ried Rex responded by saying, "Yes certainly. It worries me a great deal." Conference player-of-the-year Mark Schwartz is having a frustrating time of things as the expected through balls from the wingers and midfielders are not getting to him. No matter what the individual effort. Rex firmly believes "It has to come from the players from within. It lies within the players." Many methods have been tried to alleviate the problems from changes in formation to disciplining the players. "I can't come up with a magical solution," concluded Rex. Despite the dismal finish this weekend, two ASU players made the All-Tournament team—striker Mark Schwartz and goalie Ted Mackorell. This Sunday's opponent Marshall has had little luck against the Apps in past games. Last year the Mountaineers defeated the Thundering Herd 4-0. Game time is set for 2:00 in Conrad Stadium. The Apps won their first home game by a score of 1-0 over Tennessee last Wednesday before a crowd of over 1,200 fans. ly explain to me what he is upset with in light of what I now have to say about the matter. The main problem, as 1 see it. rests in the interpretation of what was written. The ent ire statement now will be clarified due to an apparent lack of comprehension. I'll start with the word "considered." According to The Random House College Dictionary, it means "thought about or decided about with care." It does not mean "do" or "it's a must 'Many band decisions belong to you Mr. Phelps, and if indeed you have given it careful thought—great. If not I believe you should. What should be considered? "Better band involvement." According to the dictionary involve(ment) means "To include as necessary cir­ cumstance condition, or consequence imply; entail. To affect; have par­ ticular effect on. To include within itself or its scope." Involvement was the point I really wanted to hammer through; I wanted to see the band have an effect on the game. The way I see it. the band is good—very good. The sound is sharp and well-defined as many performances have shown. What we need is more of that enthusiastic sound all during the game. No. I am not referring to before, halftime, or after the game, but during the game itself. At many major colleges, the drums, brass and woodwinds ure playing every minute of the game. Fans dance to the movement of the sound and cheer their team on at the same time. The drummers are of special importance because they add that "bat­ tle" flavor to the contest. And boy. does the band have some talented drummers. Those people can solid-hit the skins and they should be turned loose to go wild at all times during the game. As I sat by the flugal horns Saturday. I noticed how the drums did whale away during certain points of the game. It sounded tremendous, UNC-G By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sport* Writar Last Thursday against UNC-G Francie Robison and Laurj Pileage aced their singles match* then combined for a doubles vie tory to give the ASU women's tt& nis team a 5-4 win in their firs! match. "Francie and Laura were the stars for us," Coach Louis Meehat praised. "Also, we were down three matches to two, and Jan, Foody pulled out a pressur* packed match 6-4 in the third set She's really clutch." Sut McDanald and Lee Chaiken teair. ed up to give the Lady App. another doubles victory. • Meehan was proud to beat anei cellent UNC-G team, that has net ^ recruits, is young, but talented "Ideally, we need all players play, ing well." said Meehan. "That; the key, but it doesn't always hap pen. One of our goals is to ha\i yv< everyone playing well togethei AS and to beat people bad. Not jus yfc have one or two the majority ol r0 points, but have everyone coa, $o tribute." Tomorrow the Lady Apps wil travel to face Southern Conferena rival East Tennessee State. Us season, ASU defeated them twice but in close matches. "Our girl' are good enough that they don'i have to play unbelievable to win stated Meehan. "If they're read) to play, they'll win the majorityol their tennis matches." Harriers take big win By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Stall Writar Placing 11 points ahead of then nearest opponent, the ASD women's cross country team finished first with 35 points Saturday's meet at Wake Forest to win the season opener. The Lady Apps were followed by Liberty Baptist with 46 point! Wake Forest with 50, and Radford with 100 points. Diana Swick of Wake Forest finished first on the five kilometer course with a time of 18:05.7, while Lisa Mitchell led the pack for the Mountaineers and finished second with a time of 19:05.8. L. Mitchell's closest team cone petitor thus far in pre-season has been Treva McLean and this meet was no exception. McLean com­ pleted the course thirteen seconds behind Mitchell for third place. Coach Weaver commented favorably on Mitchell and McLean's good showings in the first meet, but added. "I'm expect­ ing them to improve and run bet tor in our future meets." , Even though Appalachian finished first, they failed to pl«cf anyone else in the top ten, while Wake placed two additional run­ ners in the top ten. Kim Lanane finished fourth, just seconds behind ASU's McLean and Da*" See Page 5 We need sounds from the band at all times, without exception, to wake up dormant fans from their comatose state of being. It doesn't have to be a major orchestral happening either. It could be a "charge" by® solitary trumpet or coronet along with drum beats as demonstrated against Furman. Basically, we need the band and want them to do all the positive things they do, but do it all during the gome, regardless of score or ho* the team has done throughout the season. There are three types of people in this world: those who make thing9 happen, those who watch things happen, and those who say, "what hap­ pened?" The band (especially the drummers) can make things happen'' they are unleashed in an organized, well-planned, respectable way. lnffl.v estimation, five-eights of that was accomplished against Furman. Like Mr. Phelps said, it's easy for all to get down at games when the team is not winning and the weather is bad. But. we can keep each oth®r excited if we all try to pull together in one giant effort. Friday's Yosef Yell Night was designed to do just that. But as you pu' it, in a less than friendly tone, when I personally came to ask if the band would come, "You're not going to get anyone there if you write thing9 like this." Between 750 and 1000 people came Friday at midnight to see th® cheerleaders and Athletic Director Jim Garner. I wish the band wa' there too, because it would have added so much—we had fun with"11 them though. It was a great success. 1 suppose the band members reading over their nasty notes they were instructed to deliver to But hey. the band didn't hurt me a bit by not coming, they hurt t school's effort to initiate some school spirit. I heard about t ^ "hisssssss" I got when the band was asked if they would come to*^ Night. I also heard about the "we hate Martin" type of chants. Read column again and tell me if that is a sign of insecurity. .y In addition to being puzzled with the band's reaction, I was miffed 12 16. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 ASU spirit needs drummers and rhythm Continued From Page 4 In response to whether I've been to any games lately, I think I've had my share as assistant sports director at WASU in '80, sports director in '81, and sports editor in '82. With that behind me, I have this to offer as criticism. The way the band goes onto the field at halftime needs to look better. It looks sloppy when they just wander on out. A marching band should march out. It looks bad to leave the stands for twenty minutes when play resumes in the second half. I know you need drinks, but someone else can get them for you. Moreover, wearing a uniform makes a school representative out of each member. Obscenities in this capacity should not be shouted dur­ ing the game and believe me, I heard them because I was right there. that Mr. Phelps thought I raised the cheerleaders to new kCt I ook again. I regarded them as "stiff and mechanical" early on. ,eights. yosef as being hard to work in as a positive mascot and neard more. After the game the band was impressive to say the least. Mini-concerts are always a special treat while talking to friends and mill­ ing around after the final gun. 8'S°f The hillbilly mold. I feel confident that our fans appreciate the band's efforts and the ; ,ul was no animosity towards the band intended. As a matter of music behind the efforts more than is outwardly shown. The£® n Daye sent me a memo saying she enjoyed the article. InThe spirit of the band during the game in voice and motion should also act. yea ^ our 8ong ancj aima mater to be printed, so peobe commended. There are some very proud Mountaineers in the band. Jud „te.rn and sing along with the band. We could all learn from observing the band's spirit. »le cal rarcjg t0 the performance Saturday, it would be a copout if I did The harmonizing of voices in the trumpet section to "Here's A Hanky 'n rC^i nent, because of the apparent confusion between my feelings on on the Field" as sung to "The Farmer and the Dell" was great!! There's '0t Yitf tht game involvement' and overall performance on the field, in a a lot of spirit in the band. In last week's column I did not and never will question the "quality Idition ^he^tic an(j jan pojnt 0f view, the on field performance was and attitude" of the band, as alluded to by Mr. Phelps. I could not ac­ , The half time music in particular was well selected and curately do that. But as a football fan since birth, a player for six years, jcellen • made for an entertaining show in conjunction with the and observer of bands from Yale, Princeton, Hampton and Sydney, N.C. e^ar\tes and the flag corps that performed well. I enjoyed it State, Wake Forest, Southern Conference schools and many high trhly- The applause the band received was much deserved. schools, I believe I know what I'm talking about and I'm not alone in my ^Thmusie before the game was also very good. I wish we could have feelings. STATISTICS, STANDINGS, RESULTS, SCHEDULES * Cross Country • TAT, )| CONFERENCE ROUND - UP >7 The bottom line is this: We need more of the fine qualities the band has been praised for, from fans from home and visiting schools during the game. Make things happen. I am behind you 100 percent, but like everyone, you are not free from comment. I sincerely hope that we can work together. And, if we disagree with one another, let's not be disagreeable. Let's band together our school spirit. COMMISSIONER'S CUP- RSU 1977-'82 The Appalachian needs Sports writers. If in­ terested, call Baine Martin or Brian Hoagland at 262-3104. Continued From Page 4 17. 19. 41. 47. Harriers Paul Goewey Harry Williams Jim Martin Noel Jahna 27 27 29 29 19. 23. 26. 28. Jeanne Saffelle Elisabeth Polk Michelle Plaster Martha Sweeney ASU WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS SU MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Football ASU Liberty Baptist Wake Forest Radford Team Finishes lake Forest berty Baptist C. adford U. 3. Sports Shoe |. !. I. I. i. j. '. 1. >. ). Team Finishes ASU-FURM AN BOX SCORE Top Ten Runners Diane Swick Lisa Mitchell Treva McLean Kim Lanane Renee Vertal Dawn Powers Nancy Jaquish Mary Galbraith Chrysso Nicholas Nancy Knowles Top Ten Runners George Nicholas WF Kevin Amigh SSS Carlton Law ASU Bob Inglehart LBC Robbie Raisback WF Tom Wood WF Mark Oiling LBC Ricky Wilson LBC Dorryl Robinson SSS Steve Johnson WF Wake 18:15.7 App. 19:05.8 App. 19:18.2 Wake 19:20.5 L.B. 19:21.4 Wake 19:35.1 SS 19:36.5 SS 19:40.7 SS 19:43.2 L.B. 19:58.2 All ASU Runners Lisa Mitchell Treva McLean Denise Coholich Jeanne Dolby Susan Ess Tammy Sawyer All ASU Runners Bobby Wilhoit Todd Goewey Mark Shea Score by Quarters: ASU 7 7 7 0 Furman 0 0 14 13 Team Statistics ASU Furman First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Possession Time SALE Powers came in 15 seconds later for the sixth spot. Weaver noted that Wake Forest finished third in last yejfr's state meet, and predicted that they will be tough competition again for this year's state meet coming up next month. ASU's remaining eight runners finished very close to each other, with one minute and 20 seconds separating the 12th and 28th spot. Denise Coholich. Jeanne Dolby, Susan Ess. and Tammy Sawyer finished neck and neck to round out the top seven scores for ASU. The young women's cross country team hopes to keep improving and hopefully dominate the remainder of their upcoming meets. Weaver summed it up by saying, "We are running well as a team, and I'm ex­ pecting everyone to do better as the season progresses; if we im­ prove like we are capable of doing." The Lady Apps will host East Tennessee State next Saturday, September 25, at Moses Cone Park. 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For FREE D e l i v e r y Call 2 6 4 - 5 8 6 8 o r 264-5869 295-7275 Tuesday Night - Dog And Suds Night No Admission/25' Draft And 25' Hot Dog 6-9p.m. Wonder Wednesday-Drink And Drown 8- 12 a.m. New York Style Pizza MAMMA'S PIZZA (Across from Cabana Motel) 264-5868 STUDENT MEMBERSHIP CARD G o o d f o r 1 5 % off p u r c h a s e Delivery included Clip this coupon and bring it to MAMMA'S for your own membership card good for 15% Discount! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 6 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials Wr believe in the profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is a public trust, acceptance of a lesser service it a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid, should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams WASU covers game like pros Last Saturday's football game against Fur man marked a historic occasion for WASU and the Communication Arts Department. WASU's live broadcast of the gridiron action from Conrad Stadium was a first in the station's tenyear history. Although this was a inaugural broad­ cast, it was performed as if it had been done for many years. The play-by-play and color by WASU Sports Director Mike Gore and "Mr. Football" Jay Jacobs was concise, accurate, and pro­ fessional. The sideline reports from Assistant Sports Director Tim Wooten on injuries, penalty calls, and overall field level perspective, provided icing on the cake that rounded off the coverage and gave it an insightful and profes­ sional depth. The sportscast had all the makings of a network broadcast, un­ doubtedly due to WASU staff members handling statistics and providing technical support. Mike Gore should be singled out for special praise. Broadcasting the home football games was first on his list of priorities for the 1982-83 school year. Gore said that the idea of broadcasting the games has been around for some time, yet no one in the past seemed to overcome the obstacles preventing such a broadcast. As it turned out, there seemed to be little or no obstacles in the way. After conferring with Appalachian Sports In­ formation Director Rick Layton and Athletic Director Jim Garner, Gore received the necessary permission to broadcast. Upon the installation of a phone line on the visiting side of the field, the long-sought goal became reality. The addition of live football coverage to WASU is an accomplishment everyone can take pride in, for it adds to the University's credibility as a educa­ tional institution and enhances our im­ age as a school which provides "handson" learning opportunities for its students. Irony found in budget priorities By R.L. RUNN On the CBS evening news Wednesday, September 8, two separate but complemen­ tary reports were presented in such a way that to the dull-witted passive observer, in which category I hereby contain myself, it must have appeared initially evident that some underlying message was being con­ veyed. Whether it was deliberate or accidental, the stark reality recorded here was all too clear, with a singular effect quite disturb­ ing. Perhaps it was a deliberate act of planned programming, designed to deliver a message in a manner a little more subtle than a blatant editorial. Perhaps it was designed to draw attention to an obvious "fact" that is by no means new, but always worth repeating. Or perhaps I'm reading in­ to it more than was intended. Regardless, the message aired that evening was definite enough in the end, and came crashing home in a way that was hard to mistake and tiarder to avoid. The first report dealt with our President's recent veto of a congressional bill designed to provide more jobs for the elderly. The principal reason for this veto, as with many other social concerns (e.g. student loans), was its cost. This has, of course, once again placed our good Presi­ dent at odds with Congress, which is in itself nothing new. But the circumstances surrounding this confrontation are a bit more far-reaching. One of Reagan's reasons for vetoing this bill is evidently centered on the fact that he has not gotten all of the money he wants designated to the Pentagon for the building of certain weapons systems. Since there is but so much money to be had, it is obvious that one form of expenditure must take precedence over another; in consequence of this veto our good President has clearly demonstrated that weapons should take precedence over jobs. For the elderly to be out of work and potentially hungry is but one legitimate concern to be adequately taken care of in two or three decades time through the proper application of Reaganomics. But for the Pentagon to be hungry or out of work at any moment is un­ thinkable. The stated consensus seems to be, that we should temporarily starve the elderly (in a figurative sense of course) while feasting with the Pentagon. After all, the government doesn't really owe anyone anything, we do need a stronger national defense, and besides, the Pentagon has already been promised. We shift now to the second report, which traced the noble adventures of our good Secretary of Defense C. Weinberer while at­ tending an elaborate "airshow" in Great Britain. Never mind that the term "airshow" was a euphemistic cover ap­ proaching the frontiers of pure deception. The event was actually a carnival display of highly sophisticated military hardware at which each advanced country could show off its technological treasures—a sort of modern day Crystal Palace. The lists were indeed impressive. In the words of the correspondent on the spot, "there were bombs and missiles of every shape, size, and purpose imaginable, and then planes galore to drop them. After this came a variety of missiles to shoot down the planes, diversified AA guns to shoot down the missiles, and finally a sophisticated fleet of fire engines to hose down the wreckage of it all." Following this came some footage of British Harriers and U.S. F-16 fighter jets, and then a lovely pic­ ture of a smiling Weinberger standing in front of the resurrected B-l Bomber. He was understandably in a state of euphoria. This was by no means a simple display. There were many customers to be seen as well. Primarily from lesser developed coun­ tries, these amiable men (together with their more highly (?) developed counter­ parts) were fondling and caressing these beloved artworks with a tenderness of af­ fection that would put any mother to shame. Also exhibiting that euphoric glistening in the eye, they stood admiring, photographing, or in some cases buying these marvels of destructive expertise. It was exciting to see these jets dressed up with such meticulous care, and shining like so many showcase Model A Duesenbergs. And in order that our ad­ miration for this "peaceful" gathering might be even further enhanced we, the public were informed that, in consequence i of the recent successes of the British in the Falklands and the U.S. in Lebanon, these weapons can now be safely considered as second to none. We were thrilled with the happy news that in Lebabon the U.S.-made F-16s, as used by the Israelis, defeated the Soviet made Migs, as used by the Syrians, at over 100 destroyed planes to none. Un­ fortunately, the Syrian coach was not available for comment. This startling romp was so impressive that the Iraguies had sent a delegation to the show expressly to find out whether or not they should change | managers. Finally, to end on a upbeat, we were treated to an interview with a British general, who assured us that those two lit- • tie wars had been very good for business, the few thousand ordinary lives forfeited being a mere by-product of the overall package. What then, is the message I spoke of? I take it to have been presented in a fourpoint question. 1.) What exactly is the Pentagon doing ! with all of this money it is receiving? Is it being used in a wise and diligent manner in ! order to up-grade the nation's defenses, or is it being spent in a relaxed atmosphere af­ fordable only to the very rich to L marvelous little toys to show off at such, travagant bazaars? 2.) Is it morally right or justifiablei the U.S. or Britain to sell 8#f sophisticated weaponry on a world ma4 to countries that have demonstrated su* ready willingness to use it—e.g. Israel) 3.) Taking it under assumption that Pentagon does in fact know what it isd^ and that the U.S. does have the right tJ arms, is it permissable that the L government should actually deprive own citizenry in order that it might arm the world? 4.) Even if these first three question^ answered in the affirmative, why mustj ostentatious accumulation of jQ, militaristic wealth be so proudly put public display in such a brazen t altogether disgusting manner? I can offer no appreciative answer tot; lengthy question, only three short obser tions. In the first place, I do not wish to judged as a bleeding heart advocate for; elderly. I personally don't care a flip for; elderly. But regardless of whether or net care about this particular sub-strata of; society, 1 cannot help noticing somet|:; drastically obscene in our good Presides actions. Specific cases do mount up general rules, and it is the general direct* of this line of thought which astoundsc In the second place, if these weapons; as technologically superior as the Penty. evidently wishes to point out, and ifi superiority has indeed been borne out the two recent little wars, why are wt such dire need of perfecting and multip ing weapons to the point of pouring much money into the project? No, I anJ from deep in the backwoods, I do real this is a popular question tossed aba quite often today, and I am familiar r. the standardized replies it so often n rants; but really, could they not i perfected just a little more slowly withai tie less money? In the third place, Reagan's social ft backs would not be half so difficult toU if one did not have the feeling that if money is merely going to the Pentagon; stead. With a record bugdet deficit inb works, it seems evident that a lot ofi credited money is being sent somewhere the Pentagon really in such need, orii just a question of blind greed? This brings us back to the staterae made at the outset about the "fact" thai, never new but always worth repeating.A this "fact" can be stated thus; the are race is a haunting spectre we can never; nore, the buying and selling of armsiri business conducted on a global scale,! the Pentagon, the President. Congress,!! consequently we ourselves as taxpsj® are its prime contractor. Appalachian Photo by Mik• Hobbt Please show respect By STUART MOORE Appolochion Columnltt This is the beginning of my fourth year at Appalachian State University. I've seen many things change around here and I've seen many things remain the same. It really bothers me that I still see students who have no regard for where they deposit their trash. It irks me even more when I walk into the cafeteria in the morning and see piles of trays on the floor and tables. It really makes me question the kind of people I go to school with. I always thought children did that kind of thing, but I'm wrong. I believe children know better. It's adults, or should 1 say individuals who want to be treated like adults, who commit these unexcuasable acts. I ask you. don't you have any respect for me or the other students and faculty of this campus? Don't you care about the appearance of this University? That's what it comes down to. Do you have any respect? How hard is it to take your tray to the conveyor? How difficult is to find a trash can? I'll tell you how hard it is! It's a lot easier to leave your tray and throw your trash out the window or on the ground. Think about that! Then think about what that says about you. I don't care how anybody lives within the confines of his own home. You can wade through trash for all I care; but don't litter our campus, because then you're stepping on the shoes of everybody who cares. You don't have any right to do that. Sure, your tax dollars pay for someone to clean up after you. but that's so negative. There are many more positive and productive ways to employ man or woman. Littering is a selfish act commit­ ted by someone who cares only about himself. Think about it. If you cared you wouldn't toss the non-biodegradable material out as if it disappears when it is no longer in sight. If you would take the extra 30 seconds to walk to the conveyor belt, you would be accepting a respon­ sibility that is only yours. Do you like to see the environment needlessly trashed? Then why do you persist in trashing it? For those of you who commit any of these atrocities, I would like for you to stop and think about what you do to yourself and others. Perhaps you might decide to go out and pick up what your kind has deposited so thoughtlessly. You can even try taking up someone's tray he so rudely left behind. I've yet to meet an individual who enjoys picking up after others. I sure don't. If you can't accept these responsibilities, I can flick responsibility right off your shoulder. Show a little respect, please. ASU Band Director responds to 'Bottom Line" On behalf of my students, both past and present, I feel that I must respond to an article in the September 14 issue of The Appalachian. I think sports editor Baine Martin miscalculated the facts to come up with his Bottom Line. I think his off-handed remarks about the ASU marching band were totally unfounded and misdirected. If Mr. Martin wants to write an article praising our cheerleaders, I will support him. They deserve it. However, as he raises them to new heights there is no need to step on the marching band while doing it. The role of the marching band, during the fall semester, is to perform at football games and to support our teams. I do not know of a marching band who supports their team any more than our band does. One of the things of which I am most proud is to hear the comments praising both the quality and the attitude of our band. This has come from opposing fans, band members and directors, as well as our own fans. When the team is winning, the weather is good, and the attendance is up, it is easy for everyone to show enthusiasm. But, as you should have noticed in the past several years, when the team might not be winning every game, the weather may be bad, and the most of our fans had deserted, the ASU marching band was still there with quality performances and with a steady enthusiastic support for our team. I am sure the cheerleaders, or anyone else, could tell Mr. Martin what it might be like not to have the band at a pep rally or a football game. Martin's article. If Mr. Martin has no been to any of the football games in u past, he has been given some false icii mation. If he has been there, he shot< try to find a better seat. Joe F. Phelps, Director ASU Marching Band The members of our marching band put in many hours of practice for every minute they spend at a football game. They work hard, they have a good at­ titude, and they support our teams with pride and enthusiasm. I think they deserve more than a cheap shot in Mr. Concert Card editorial draws fire In response to the editorial "Concert Card idea needs to be hyped" in which is stated "Either, its (SGA) leaders have been highly visible but ineffectual or bare­ ly visible and barely effectual, and when it comes to the question of students' faith in SGA. the facts will be the standing record.. .." I submit the following article published in The Appalachian last spring by the current editor, Sean Bailey. "Of momentary importance to the stu­ dent it can be said that the SGA suc­ cessfully haggled with the University and in turn was able to reduce in half the price on-campus students would have to have paid to reserve a room on campus. The University proposed that students pay their full on-campus room price of $370 by May 1. The SGA got that figure reduced in half to $185 by May 1 and the remainder due in the fall." "Twenty-four hour banking, a goal long desired by SGA, is on the verge of becom­ ing a reality under the Hussey/Baker ad­ ministration." (And has now become a reality.) "Last fall a half-choking student wandered aimlessly around the Student Support Facility trying to find the emergency entrance. After several panicky minutes of searching, the door was found and treatment administered. This problem is soon to be remedied when directional signs are placed at all en­ trances pointing to the 24-hour emergency door. SGA can be thanked for that." (This has become a reality.) "If you have returned home late on a Sunday night and tried to get to your mailbox, you have found locked doors. Now because of concern shown by SGA, the post office doors are open to 11:00 on Sunday night." "Currently, there is a one-hour period on the weekends during which students have no access to either the cafeteria or the Bavarian Inn. The SGA is working on changing the hours of campus eateries so that student will never to be left hungry and waiting." (This is now a reality.) This is only an excerpt from that arti­ cle. Many other projects which benefited the students were successfully carried through. Perhaps, the editor of The Appalachian speaks with a forked tongue. Laura Laye and 12 other SGA members including pr** dent Ellen Hildebrand and vice-prcsidfr Joel Hunnicutt Editors response: This letter was fitfl submitted on September 10 and signtV ly by Laura Laye. At that time it W& j judged inappropriate for printing for reasons to be explained in this respond \ / his letter was re-submitted last Frid^ I and signed by 13 members of the SGAJ Because so many of our "student have shown concern about seeing this ter printed, we have decided to do 9Q>** plain why we do not wish to publish lf ; ters like this, and respond. See Page 7 THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor rONY ANDERSON, Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLKR, Advertising Manager • STEVEN S. BOYD, Production Manager MARK SUGGS. Ad Production Manager * 9• ) / �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 Forum •Barb 7 ^Emporium JUST IN / CASE... / ( you need /'?>. to be a / ^ /|/| ' quick- j jjls : M4f ^ change/ artist, / t{T / ^ All Kinds of Used Merchandise _J S p e c i a l i z i n g in l Vintage Clothes, Accessories; Memoribilia, CLEARANCE SALE this /i mtz~ 306 I'.ukt King St. BOOIIC, N.C. race-^j^^^^ sayer^^^i#^Jfc| bonus: The Just in Case Face Case Italian American Restaurant and Pizza w ith 12 of our most ud\uncvd makeup ideas. (>nl\ $10.50 \\ ith nil) $8.50 purchase of Merle Norman cosmetics. (Jet \ our Just in Case l ; ace Case when you come in to see the beautiful F all fashion shades of our ( auneo (Collection. W i t h t h e P u r c h a s e of O n e 1 6 " Pizza Get One 10" Cheese Pizza FREE! Free Drinks with All Subs! 264-9426 & 264-9427 The Place for the Custom Face1 O p e n M-Sat 1 0 - 9 Free Delivery 264-3433 Offer good through October I. I(>K2. w hile stipplicv Hours Sun.-Thurs. 5-12 Fri.& Sat. 5-1 Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA DISCOUNT SCHOOL & ART SUPPLIES Mountaineer SPECIALS Composition Books Ring Binders 50% Discount Bulletin Boards 30% Discount 30% Discount Bienfang 30% Discount Report Covers Daliverad by our Clown*. Playmota Bunny. French Moid, Gorilla, Mu*de Men, and Many More Discount Grumbacher — 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 50% 30% Discount Charcoal Pencils 30% Discount Prismacolor Pencils 30% Discount Bulletin Board Aids 30% Discount Caligraphy Sets 30% Discount Brushes— Acrylics & Oils 30% Discount Make Someone'* Unu*ally Special WATERPROOF Duck Shoes .adies' & Men's Styles The Perfect Shoe for Wet Weather! Extra Special Savings! BY SPORTO & HERMAN SURVIVOR'S DON'T HAVI TO HUNT AT 10cec #2 fhe o r i g i n a l Duck Shoe i n frown, G r d e n , R e d , a n d Yavy. P e r f e c t b a c k - t o 'Chool b u y . L a r g e s e l e c t i o n n stock—Get them while hey last j Available In Low '"d High Tops! 69 c e< BIC Pens Ladies Men's Eraser Mate Pens Q6 C U Pencils ASCI STUDENTS Shop Here And Save! Carolina Business Machines, Inc. 221 East King Street 264-3545 Hallmark Haus I 237 East King Street 264-6203 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1982 Calendar All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. "If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous—it works." Monday 8-9 p.m. —Blowing Rock Group. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Blowing Rock. Tuesday 8-9 p.m.-Young Peoples' Group, Room 322, Sanford Hall, ASU. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Cove Creek Group, WAMY Center, Hwy. 421 North. Westminster Fellowship—On Tuesday. Sept. 21, Dr. David Ix>ng will be the program leader on "Distinctive Presbyterian Beliefs," and will show slides of his recent trip to Scotland. Fellowship supper starts at 6 p.m., and the program follows at the Presbyterian Student Center. The college class is held on Sunday mornings at 10:00 in the Student Center. CLASSIFIEDS Alpha Phi Omega—The Tau Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, will be holding a car wash at Buck's Biscuits, Sunday. Sept. 26. It begins at 1 p.m., and proceeds go to the Watauga District Boy Scouts. ASU's Student Government Association is accepting ap­ plications from students who would like to serve on a Con­ stitutional Review Board. Deadline for application is September 22nd. DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscrip­ tion basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 204 in the Student Union anvtime. SGA—On Septermber 21, SGA will hold its first Judicial Seminar. Counseling Center —The Counseling Center is offering group experiences for such as a Weight Control and Support Group, Pre-Marital Group. Smok­ ing Cessation Group, and a Parents' Support Group, as well as others. Call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information. Dial-A-Dev.otion —The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called "Dial-ADevotion." If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God, dial 264-2213. Our Mountain apples are begin­ ning to ripen. Please call P & B's Home Brewery Shoppe, Inc. easy as the demand is tremen­ dous, and reserve your press & crusher. 264-4915 TRAILWAY Laundry & Gleaners rrrrr» "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. NATURE'S GOURMET "The Safe Way to Season" NO salt, sugar. MSG or preser­ vatives. 2 oz. jar for $2.75 mix­ ture of 16 spices & herbs—ex­ cellent for tofu. eggs, poultry— anything. Call Mary at 264-1075. PROFESSIONAL^ BARTENDER" Will do private parties dings, etc. Call 264-2362 asJ? K1» Tim. FOR SALE ^ Bamboo shades —6 ft wij will fit on Cannon Dorm dows. $15.00 (Price negotJS 8t" 4391 R . C . I . A . - R i t e o f Christian I n i t i a t i o n For Adults Want to have a FREE make-up and come out looking natural? Then come to Lady Finelle Cosmetics, across from Toyota of Boone. We have quality water-based cosmetics and skin care products. At LOW PRICES. 10% discount with student I.D. 262-5091 St. Eliiabeth's Roman Catholic Ch«J 900 Faculty Street I Boone. NC 28607 Fellowship Tuesdoys 7:30 9 PM Si0dy Beginning Sept. 28. 1982 Interested? Call 264-833| £22 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs PASS SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! 835 East King Street Boone, NC 28607 Blowi 264-8514 SPECIALS -While Supplies Last! a.stairs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C.28605 Sunday Monday The Bar Bowl 19 20 Football Game tor Charity P. B. Scott's VS Mother Fletchers Wednesday 26 JERRY JEFFo^t 3 WALKER P. B.'s 6th Annual 27 0"* usw,h and Thursday SPONGETONES MIKE CROSS 2? CRUIS-O M ATIC .; BULLET $1.00 Student Night til 25 High Energy • j G-nUnrifn'iNigr'i 1 o 5 29 Saturday 241 PILOTS 0 lit} 28 Friday ~23 t i 3 British Rock In Concert Com Ml StJrt.um - ASU -1 00 P m In Concert Tuesday 30' [ Oct. 1' SUGARCREEK *S| MILLER 12 oz cans $2.20 6 -pack $8.65 case BUSCH 12 oz c a n s $2.05 6-pack $4.05 12-pack Carolines' Finest «| 0»ntlem«n-«Nn"« I "iwoe't Al L DAI ES SUBJECT TO CHANG! CHECK OUT OU OTHER BEER SPECIALS, TOO! REFRIGERATORS BUY ONE 10" PIZZA Limited Number Of OF YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW UNITS GET THE SECOND 10" PIZZA OF SAME VALUE Rental Rates: FOR ONE $35.00 DOLLAR for the full year! PIZZA BUFFET $5.00 deposit ALL-U-CAN EAT Refrigerator Rentals 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! 5:00 -9:00 pm Dine In Only $3.75 FOR FAST FREE PIPIN' HOT DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 835-A Faculty St (next to Footsloggers) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0921_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 21, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e3f53f9f07fa344dd59aa01d8264c57d.pdf 362229259e9b0db9d02a6993b994a2e9 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 16, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 5 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 aniel Boone hotel to be ezoned for condominiums By SANDY WALBROL Appolachlon Nawi Idltor k'he Daniel Boone Hotel on King j-eet still has a future, p'he old hotel is owned by Mrs. lily Verdone of Charlotte, and brother, Mr. R.G. Finley of North Wilksboro. The property consists of the hotel, which is on a one-acre lot, and a vacant one-acre lot behind it. According to Phil Smith, Boone Town Planner, Byron Investment Company, a developer from Greensboro, requested rezoning of the lot behind the hotel from a single family to a multi-family zone making it possible to build condominiums. The zoning board recently approved the request. The Byron Investment Com­ pany has an option to buy the pro­ perty, which was contingent upon J Si Daniel Boone hotel Appalachian Photo by Oovld Moor* the zoning approval. According to Smith, Byron plans on going through with buying the property. Their plans for it include remodel­ ing the old hotel into con­ dominiums, as well as building condominiums on the lot behind the hotel. Smith added. "I think it's great. Something is finally go­ ing to happen to the hotel.'' The hotel, which was condemned in 1979, has been up for sale for a number of years. Five ASU students have been living in it to prevent vandalism. In the Spring of 1981, a serious attempt was made by the Town of Boone to do something with the hotel. The town applied for a federal grant for the amount of $392,000 to purchase the hotel. Upon receiving the grant, the town was going to sell the proper­ ty to a developer at cost. The developer would then have turned the hotel into federally assisted housing for the elderly. There were several developers lined up to buy the property; however, the grant was rejected. The present offering price on the property is unknown. ative Americans receive recognition By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Nawt idltor lis given name is Wabun-Inini, 1 he is a member of the ishinabe nation, lis colonial name is Vernon F. lecourt. He lives in White le, Minnesota. ellecourt was a co-founder of Denver chapter of the erican Indian Movement in 0. A year later he faced indictnts in Arizona for encouraging vajos, Hopis, and other Indian >es in their eftorts to stop white nmunity -organizations from )italizing on their culture, :red songs, dancing and emonials. fter years of organizing aties and being involved in ?otiations and mediations with United States, Bellecourt was icted in 1973 on conspiracy arges. The charges were pped after two years of police I judicial harrassment. le was indicted two more times, t the charges only held once. In 74 Bellecourt helped organize First International Treaty uncil and assisted in drafting Declaration of Continuing In­ dependence of the Sovereign In­ dian Nation. Bellecourt later attended and participated in a 3000 mile spiritual walk from California to Washington, D.C. The walk was organized to project a correct and positive image of the Indian peo­ ple. Bellecourt will be one of the guest speakers during the upcom­ ing Native American/Indian Heritage Week. He will present a slide and lecture show on Thurs­ day, September 23 from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The week is sponsored by the ASU Departments of History, Philosophy and Religion, Sociology, Anthropology, and Art. The Appalachian Consortium Press, the College of Continuing Education and the Learning Resources Center are assisting in planning the festivities as well. Present-day problems and con­ cerns of native Americans in preserving their culture and heritage will be examined, as well as their role in history, literature, music, and art. Another presentation will be the storytelling and crafts of Go- ingback and Mary Chiltoskey. Goingback is well-known for his wooden sculptures, "especially his blowguns," said Angela Konen from the Consortium. Konen added, "Mary is known for her storytelling techniques and her cookbooks." Mary has written six native American cookbooks. "Goingback is a full-blooded Cherokee," stated Konen. The cou­ ple is "well into their sixties." The Chiltoskeys recently did a demonstration at the Moses Cone Estate on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Their trip to the Estate was filmed by the television show "PM Magazine." Both Chiltoskeys are members of the Southern Highland Han­ dicraft Guild and the board of ad­ visors at the Consortium. At 2 p.m on Tuesday, September 21, the Chiltoskeys will present a Cherokee Storytelling and Crafts Workshop in Our House of Plemmons Student Union. The presen­ tation will take place again at 4 p.m. the same day. Several films are being planned throughout the week, with one of the most outstanding ones being "Windwalker." The leading character, played by Trevor Howard, is accompanbied by a cast of 60 native Americans. The dialogue is in Cheyenne and Crow, but subtitles are provided. The film encompasses the life of an old warrior as he relays it to his grandchildren. As he prepares to die, his family places him on a burial platform, but they are soon attacked by Crow warriors. The family barely escapes with its coveted great war horse. While on the death scaffold, the old war­ rior is awakened by the Great Spirit to set out on a journey back to his family. "Windwalker" will be shown on Tuesday1, September 21, at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in room 264 of Ed­ win Duncan. Admission is $1. To help celebrate Native American Week, the ASU cafeteria will serve a special dinner on Wednesday, September 22. Many other activities have been planned to fill the week. For more information, contact Dr. Ruby Lanier or Betty Bond of the History Department, or Dr. Bill Hutchins of the Philosophy and Religion Department. I Counseling center Service assists ASU By BILL THOMAS Appolachlon Staff Writer Dr. O.K. Webb .K. Webb recovering By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian tloll Wrltar ienoral College Dean Dr. O.K. |hb. seriously injured last sprwhile cutting firewood, is prtng marked improvement at a Inst on -S.-i lem rehabilitation Iter. »n March 14 of this year. I)r. [bb and a friend were cutting 'n a tree near Grandfather Juntain when the base of the I'1 kicked upward, striking M'b. He suffered severe neck shoulder injuries, resulting in >roken spinal cord. Webb was ten to Watauga County spited and upon diagnosis of his iries was immediately transto Baptist Hospital in iston-Salem. kfter various post-operative ill* ,9es. including several bouts 1 pneumonia, Webb's condition^ been steadily improving. He been undergoing extensive |vsical and occupational therapy Whitaker Rehabilitation |nter, which is associated with Forsyth Memorial Hospital, also in Winston-Salem. Initially paralyzed from the shoulders down, Webb gained movement in the toes of his right foot six weeks after the accident. There has since been dramatic im­ provement in his ability to control the muscles in his right side. There has also been encouraging pro­ gress in the return of muscle func­ tion in his left side. Recovery is a building process—increased mus­ cle usage allows strengthening ex­ ercises. which speeds progress. Webb will return to ASU upon recovery, where his position is secure. According to his wife, Mrs. Betty Webb, "The administration here (ASU) has been cooperative and fully supportive." Mrs. Webb says the continued support of those connected with ASU has encouraged her husband in his struggle toward a full recover. "The care and concern communicated to him and me dur­ ing these months has been most helpful." Making decisions can sometimes place excessive pressure on people. Career indecision, the choice of major, and pre-marital problems are among the most frequent areas in which college students find dif­ ficult. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center was created to aid people in making decisions for themselves. But decision aid is only a small segment of the service. Along with a comfortable atmosphere, the ser­ vice offers various programs, workshops, vocational testing, an occupational library, and a resource center. The staff consists of 16 members composed of five fulltime and eight part-time members from ASU's Department of Psychology. The remaining three members are interns from ASU who are currently graduate students. The staff has expressed concern that many students have an unrealistic attitude toward the center. "Many students don't know who we are or why we are here. Some think we are wierd peo­ ple here, and that's a myth," said Dr. Jon A. Hageseth, the Assis­ tant Director of the Couseling and Psychological Services Center. Dr. Hageseth placed emphasis on wanting people to visit the center to see what is offered and to talk to some of the staff in hopes of ob­ taining a more realistic picture of the Center. Dr. Hageseth says that stress is a very common complaint of many students, and relieving stress is a very important part of the service. "I would say probably that stress is running rampant on this and other college campuses. If you think about it, people don't have as much money as they used to. It is hard to determine if a job is go­ ing to be open to you in the future, and you don't really have the time to spend figuring out a career. It's a lot of pressure; multiply that by studying for exams, and also it's the first time many students have been independent. All of a sudden you face all these decisions, and it creates stress." said Hageseth. Dr. Hageseth feels that See PSYCHOLOGICAL Page 2 Appalachian Photo by David Maora 'Ne w R ight' speaker By SEAN BAILEY The rise of a new right in America is a last ditch response to "liberal aggressions" committed by the U.S. Supreme Court against the will of the American people, according to Norman Podhoretz, editor of Commentary magazine. Podhoretz spoke to a group of fifteen people in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night. His lecture, "What is new about the 'new right'," was part of the University Lecture series sponsored by the Artists and Lec­ ture committee. The theme for this year's series is "Perspectives on the 'new right'." Podhoretz, author of Why We Were in Vietnam and Making It, explained that the 'new right' in America has distinguished itself from the 'old right' in its approach to theissuesbeing addressed. "The 'old right' was concerned with economics and was a rebellion to the economic policies of the 'New Deal'. The 'new right' is concerned with society and the nature and direction it is taking," said Podhoretz. An emphasis is being placed on social issues rather than economic issues by the 'new right.' The 'new right* is concerned with abortion, sex, pornography, homosexuality, and religious and state issues such as prayer in the classroom." said the Commentary magazine editor. Podhoretz commented on the sociology of the 'new right', noting that it can be divided into two streams—religious and secular. He defined the religious 'new right' as being fundamental protestants or evangelical protestants and ethnic Catholics, largely draw­ ing support from the "sun belt." Podhoretz described those directing the political volleys against the 'liberal left' as the secular new right. Among this group Podhoretz identified direct mail king Richard Vigurie, the New Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC), and the con­ servative "think tank" Heritage Foundation. Podhoretz pointed out that Jerry Falwell did not give birth to the new right as many perceive. "They have always been present in America (largely in the Bible belt), but only recently have they become politically mature," said Podhoretz. "They learned the lesson that organization means influence. Now, they have the power to in­ timidate those running for office and although the 'liberal left' learned this lesson first, it now leaves them scared," said Podhoretz. According to Podhoretz. the sudden rise of the new right is a last ditch effort to reverse many of the "liberal aggressions" that have been forced upon the will of America by the U.S. Supreme Court in the last 25 years. Podhoretz noted that the Supreme Court exercises huge power over the social fabric and mores of our country, yet they are a non-democratic institution in comparison to the Executive and Legislative branches. Podhoretz explained that Supreme Court justices are appointed by the presi­ dent and serve until death or self retirement; therefore the court is not in office by the virtue of being elected by the people. Among Podhoretz's "liberal aggressions" committed by the Supreme Court has been the move from a color blindness approach to integration (whereby integration in employment was achieved through the non-disclosure of race, sex, and age), to a color con­ sciousness approach (whereby businesses are now required to fill quotas of minorities as part of "af­ firmative action" programs). Anther example Podhoretz gave of "liberal aggressions" dealt with the Supreme Court's handling of pornography. He said that such a rigid interpretation of the first amendment has unleashed a flood of pornographic literature and films. "The purpose of the first amend­ ment was to guarantee freedom of speech in regards to political criticism, not pornography." said Podhoretz. The Commentary magazine editor gave several other examples of Supreme Court "liberal aggres­ sions" dealing with prayer in schools and busing. He also com­ mented that the "liberal left" has been successful in silencing the new right in reverse circumstances of the "Scopes trial," noting that creationism is being successfully kept out of the classroom. Podhoretz ended hi> lecture by remarking that the new right should not be perceived as a threat because they are just "another group acting in the spirit of democratic pluralism." INSIDE NEWS SPORTS •Physic* deportment dabbles with computer* .. p.2 Senate Meeting .. p.2 News Behind the New* .. p.3 •Southern Conference Preview ..p.8 Rex credit* fan* a* App win .. p.9 Meehon return* . p.II FEATURES •Students overcome handicap* .. p.4 Night Shift review ,, p.4 Blue Mountain Gallery .. p.5 EDITORIALS •Crop Wolh Procrastination Classified Ad* p!2 P t* p.13 �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . J'HUUSDA Y. S E P T E M B E R Pi, 19H2 Astronomical communication improved By NEVAN LITTLE A$U Nm lU'«» An ASU physics professor has a plan for using computers to announce astronomical discoveries. According to Dr. Dan Caton, a fundamental pro­ blem in observational astronomy is getting news of astronomical discoveries and information to other observers. Caton's project, a computer-based astronomical announcements service, will enable astronomical observers across the nation who subscribe to the service to hook up to ASU's system via telephone lines and computer terminals. The project will be the first of its kind. Informa­ tion is now transmitted through traditional means—telephone, telegraph, or mail. Caton came up with the idea for a computer-based astronomical announcements service while he was a graduate student at the University of Florida in Gainesville. At that time, he felt the idea was not practical because of fee charges made by the Univer­ sity of Florida for the use of its computer. At ASU, Caton believes the project will be successful because the Office of Computer and Management Services has agreed to provide free computer time on ASU's Univac 90/80 for the experimental year. Caton feels improvements being made in com­ puter technology and telecommunications equip­ ment (like satellites) have created a growing revolu­ tion in information exchange. According to Caton, "As soon as the computer system is implemented and perfected, it will become the standard, and the current announcement methods will disappear." Caton plans to get the ASU system into operation around the beginning of November, but only on a limited experimental basis until he can get grant funding for the project. Because most astronomical events happen quick­ ly, it is important for the news of observations to be passed on quickly. Many observers miss out on observation opportunities because they are not notified in time through the announcement services presently in use. Caton feels the computer an­ nouncement service will revolutionize information exchange among astronomical observers. Caton's plans include two phases. In phase one, major U.S. observatories and university astronomical departments will be offered the service free of charge for the experimental period of approx­ Newly elected SGA senate participate in first meeting By LISA STARNES Appolothlan SloH Writer The Faculty Senate met Monday in Room 210 of the Lillie Shull Dougherty Building for its month­ ly meeting. The Senate discussed traffic and parking issues and a proposal for a pre-registration catalog of course descriptions. The discussion of traffic and parking issues was lead by Dick Arnold, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Operations, Roy Tugman, Director of Security, and Art Quickenton, Chairperson, Traffic Management and Safety Committee. They explained to the Senate the basic concerns and duties related to security and traf­ fic at ASU. Traffic Management is funded by state appropriations. These funds take care of three-fourths of the money needed. The other fourth comes from the registration of cars and parking fines. Students who receive parking tickets may appeal to the commit­ tee. The appeals board consists of five students, five faculty members, and five staff members. The total number of tickets issued for this past year was 19,451, but only 17 percent of these were ap­ pealed. A first appal must be written, but seond and third appeals can be in the form of oral presentations to the appeals board. The campus security force con­ sists of both full-time officers and part-time student officesr. Their duty is to assure the safety of those on ;campus and to aid in traffic management. When asked by a Senate member why some areas are ticketed more heavily than others, the reply was that there is not enough manpower to sufficiently cover the entire campus, so securi­ ty must concentrate its efforts in the areas with heavier traffic. The Senate also considered a Student Government proposal for a pre-registration catalog of course descriptions for general education courses. The presentation was made by Jim Brooks, Director of Academic Affairs for the Student Government Association. The purpose of a course profile would be to inform students of the methods professors use in teaching their particular course. Brooks emphasized that the pro­ fessors would not be bound to teach their courses in the exact way stated in the profile. But the catalog would allow the student ot choose a learning environment best suited to his abilities. Information given in the profile would include: type and number of tests given, textbooks and source material used, and the type of presentation preferred by the pro­ fessor—lecture, discussion, or both. The committee that reviewed Brooks' proposal agreed that it could prove to be of assistance to the students. When it was brought before the Senate, the reaction was one of interest and approval. There were some faculty who disapprov­ ed of the proposal, mainly because there was a lack of understanding. Brooks hopes that the students will also be enthusiastic about the course profiles and will let the department chairpersons know their opinions. Calendar Of Events Hunger Awareness Week—On Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m., the Greenway Baptist Church in Boone will hold a panel program called "What's Happening . and What Can I Do?" Speakers will represent and discuss what is hap­ pening on the international, state, and local levels, with specific pro­ jects and programs. On Saturday, Sept. 18, the Boone Public Library will present a childrens' program, "We're Not Too Small to Know" from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. A Hunger Awareness Study is being con­ ducted on Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Watauga County Courthouse with a continuous running of different films. Yard Party—There will be a Yard Party Sept. 18 after the foot­ ball game on the Sanford Mall from 7 p.m. till midnight. Music will be provided. The party is sponsored by the BSA and BAD. Counseling Center —The Counseling Center is offering group experiences for fall semester, such as a Weight Con­ trol and Support Group, PreMarital Group, Smoking Cessa­ tion Group, and others. For more information, or to sign up for a group, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Sigma Nu Fraternity—Sigma Nu Fraternity is holding its first organizational meeting on. Thurs­ day, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan. Students, facul­ ty. and administrators interested in Sigma Nu's plans are cordially invited. Football Fever — Campus Crusade for Christ is presenting the film "Football Fever," which is filled with football bloopers and in-depth inspirational interviews with NFL players and coaches. The film will be shown Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. imately a year. During this period, the system will be evaluated and improvements will be made as needed. In phase two, after funding has been obtained, special features will be added to the system. During this phase, a professional programmer will be hired to refine and improve the service, adding features which have been planned. Special features of the system will include the ability to "mail" messages over the system. This basically means that one subscriber can send a message through the system to another specific subscriber. An auto-dial-out feature, in which new discoveries are automatically transmitted to a subscriber's microcomputer (personal computers), is also planned. With this feature, a subscriber does not have to be present for a message to be receiv^ The subscriber's microcomputer will automatical receive a transmitted message and store it. A public access program is also planned for the system. Thj, feature will allow interested general public access ft the service to view information at no extra charge Caton stated that the computer-based ^ nouncements service will have positive benefits fo ASU and North Carolina. Both will "benefit from^ improved image in science and technology becoming a pioneer in the field of advanced co& munication." ASU has already become recognized as a growj^ member of the astronomical community with tft opening of the ASU Dark Sky Observatory this pa« summer. Psychological services aid ASU students everyone on this campus is pro­ bably going to feel stress at one time or another. He says that stress is not a psychological pro­ blem or illness; in fact, it is a developmental, normal fact of life. The center teaches people how to deal better with their own pressure, stress, and tension. These are skills that people can use for the rest of their lives. Last year, approximately 2500 students visited the center. Out of this figure, only about 20 percent of these visits were for psychological or personal pro­ blems. There has been a steady in­ crease in the number of people seeking assistance from the center. This increase is believed to stem partially from economic depres­ sion, which leads to increases in the difficulties people have to face. "If there is not a lot of money in circulation, people can't afford a lot of recreation. So where do they turn to? Well, they turn to people who are close to them, such as members of their family and rela­ tionships become more important because people spend more time together when they don't have the money to spend on other things," said Dr. Hageseth. The usual procedure for making an appointment is to call or come by the center. The initial contact a student makes at the center is con­ sidered very important. The secretaries, Debbie Wilson and Vivian McMahon make a tremen­ dous effort to make the students feel as comfortable as possible. The student is asked to fill out a form and then talks to a counselor. The counselor does more listening than talking during the first ap­ pointment. The counselor tries to get a good idea of what is on the student's mind and what would be best for the student. The counselor asks clarifying questions in order to get a complete picture, trying to decide what resources the center has that could help the most. "One of the nicest things about coming to this place and talking to the counselors is that you find out your problem is not the only one of its kind, especially if you get re­ ferred to a group of students who have similar concerns. No longer do you feel so wierd because all of these folks are feeling the same as you," explained Dr. Hageseth. The most frequent problems ex­ pressed by students are roommate relations, family relations, making friends, grade pressure, and academic difficulties. Make it with us and the sky's the limit "There are things we can to on this campus to make life better for not necessarily students, but for this entire community," adds Dr. Hageseth. Any student who would ft assistance in these areas shot, contact the Center, located in tk Student Support Building , 262-3180. STUDENTS: CHECK YOUR P.O. BOX FOR $ SAVING COUPON! (ENCLOSED WITH PIZZA PARLOR ADS.) STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 WITH THIS AD GOOD TO 9/30 TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE OR ANY O F OUR 2 0 GAMES U( m o BLOWING ROCK RD. CHItiE 5HEJP VIDEO GAME ROOM FOOTBALL GAME SUPPLIES! FLASKS BOTAS WE ALSO CARRY A G O O D SUPPLY OF SWEATERS, BLANKETS & RAINWEAR. D O N ' T FORGET OUR G R A N D I O P E N I N G SALE SAT. 1 0 % Of EVERYTHING! FREE DRAWING MORE! Looking for a chance (o move in I he fast lane? Then check out Marine Corps Aviation. The train­ ing is superb. Begin as early as your I reshman year. Train only during (he summer, with no addi­ tional requirements during the academic year. The challenges are unique. Your ticket to fly is your college diploma and your drive lo succeed. I f y o u ' v e g o t w h a t it l a k e s , y o u could be at the controls of anything from a Cobra to a Harrier to the hottest thing flying, the F-18 Hornet. See your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer when he visits y o u r c a m p u s o r c a l l h i m , a t <£_ (704) 371-6128. today. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few.The Proud The Mahnes. Call your Officer Selection Officer collect at (704) 37 6128. ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE (ACROSS FROM HARDEES) 264-3170 �3 Correction THE NEWS socks, knee-hi's. leg-warmers, stockings. t ight s & much more factory outlet Want a GOOD BUY ? 6 PAIRS of Clarifications should be made concerning the article on Alcoholics Anonymous in last Tuesday's issue. T U B E S O C K S for ON LY $4.95 ASU is not sponsoring AA. but is allowing the group to use a room on campus for meetings. A Fishy Story (CPS)-A 20-year tradition of Aimr live salamanders has finally le to an end for a Pennsylvania Lte University fraternity. ' Members of the Phi Delta Theta raternity have bowed to pressures rom their national office, the state isheries committee, and a local mimal rights group to stop their ,nnual spring tradition of swallowntr the tadpole-like creatures. r'We used to eat salamanders as jart of the annual Bowery Ball ;ach spring." confesses Mike >agda. a fraternity member. "But ve let it get around too much last rear and it caused a lot of conroversy. Now we'll just have to do vithout it." The trouble started last spring vhen a reporter and photographer rom the Penn State Daily Colegian attended the Bowery Ball, m annual campus party, and vitnessed fraternity members levouring live salamanders. • The national fraternity made it lear that "munching 'manders" niwt come to an end. Caught With His Pants Down Your bathroom may be a safe jlace during a tornado, but Ed­ ward Brisson from Burlington, Vermont found that it's not the tafest place to be anytime! ilrisson was sitting on the toilet •eading the newspaper when a lump truck smashed into his louse. The truck overturned, spil­ ing sand over him and his jathroom floor. "It missed me by 7 or 8 feet," said Brisson, who escaped without njuries. The truck had apparently lost ts brakes as it approached an inersection, and as a result, crashed nto Brisson's house. Hotel Extras potential customers. But Christian Aita and Sabrina Vuillermin, from Paris, found an addition to their hotel room in San Diego that was not a welcome one. "Sir, there is a snake in the room." Aita told the hotel manager. Wayne Liebhart. The manager found the 6-foot long python "on top of the dresser, all coiled up and its head sticking out." One of the officers called in took the snake home to his children for a pet. Where's Ronald?? The smiling clown we all know and love, Ronald McDonald, was abducted from a McDonald's in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania and held ransom for 150 hamburgers, 150 shakes, and one diet drink—to go. The ransom note, handwritten, had been slipped through the drive-in window and was signed "The Hamburglar." Ronald, a fiberglass statue, was to be dismembered, melted into ashtrays and donated to a roast beef restaurant if the demands were not met. The "statue-nappers" were Samuel McClain, 20, and Carmine D'Amicao, 21, of Canonsburg. Police spotted them with the lifesize Ronald in their car. Many hotels offer special ser­ vices and extra luxuries to attract Lethal Umbrellas Japan has found a new deadly weapon—the umbrella. Handguns have been banned in the country, and now measures must be taken to control this new found weapon. Recently in Tokyo, two angry motorists attacked another driver and pierced his throat, using the tip of an umbrella. The Japanese Council of Umbrella Promotion Associations met with Tokyo police to decide what measures should be taken. They resolved to dull the tip of the deadly umbrella spike. Busy Bugs You've heard of bats in the belfry, but what about bugs in the basement? The basement of Yale University's Peabody Museum of Natural History is inhabited by thousands of tiny carrion beetles. Not only do they live there, they also work there. (NOCR)—The typical pre-law student comes from an affluent family, made excellent high school grades, and is confident of being successful, according to a national survey of freshmen students. The survey was conducted by UCLA professor Alexander Astin, who told the American Bar Association what pre-law students are very different from their peers in family background and educa­ tion. But like other students, pre­ law freshman have become more concerned with making money than with doing a service to their community or "finding a mean­ ingful philosophy of life," in the last 10 years. One surprising aspect of Astin's pre-law study: The proportion of minority students in pre-law equals the proportion of minorities in the freshman class overall. This trend goes against the major find­ ing, says Astin, since minority students tend to come from less af­ fluent backgrounds. Woven Apparel by t he Qcuncp O rtu r CMACYATM INDIANS Hwyl05 S o u t h The person holding the meetings is not an official counselor and is not affiliated with ASU. When gutted and dried animal skeletons are taken to the base­ ment, the beetles' job is to strip the flesh from the animals. The method was discovered in 1930 when zoologists found that the beetles did a more thorough job of cleaning the skeletons than humans did. The little workers can clean a carcass in a matter of a few hours, and larger ones in a few days. The beetles seem to prefer marine animals, while they dislike snakes. Are You Fit For Pre-Law? raCMACYACN AA is not permitted to help peo­ ple with only drug usage pro­ blems—the problems must be alcohol-related. next to Deliteful Bitefulls & Country Cupboard 264-1553 FORMERLY S A M ' S GOOD LUCK APPS! WIDE SCREEN SPORTS EVENTS HOURS: M-S 1 1 : 3 0 - ? Sun 1:00-? 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FARV CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Item Head Lettuce Price Potato 60 c Cheddar Cheese 35 c Mushrooms Ham 35 c 30° Turkey 30 c Sausage 30° Hamburger 30 c Cheese Sauce 30 c Sliced Bacon 25 c Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) 10 c Sour Cream (Bluepacks) 15 c Onions 15 c Peppers 15 c Whipped Margarine 8C COCA COLA 2 liter plastic bottle 4:30—6:30 East Wing Cafeteria (Dark Side) Line A carton SUPER SAVER COUPON^™"—™ 4 16 02. cpd LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON m«l» 7.50 ORDER kimn inntt min uuurun AND t.su UMUtH GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 18 AT A&P p ) ) Scott Towels cans #677 SUPER SAVER COUPON Del Monte Premium Sweet Peas — 99® Vfc gallon LIMIT FOUR WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 18 AT A&P. r A&P CHILLED Orange Juice 89' Greer Tomatoes 8C Bacon Bits Savings - LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT, 18 AT A&P. 17 OZ. Cdlia cans ™ #678 • �THE APPALACHIAN Another type of Appalachian student Imagine yourself in a world of darkness, cut off from your eyesight. Could you find your way around your room? How would you get around campus? Craig Bowers, a junior majoring in psychology, knows what it is like to function complete without light every day. Bowers is a par­ tially blind student at ASU. On record, ther are 35-40 handi­ capped students at ASU. What ex­ actly determines if a person is con­ sidered handicapped? "Any per­ son who has a physical or mental impairment which substantially limits one or more major life ac­ tivities . ." is the official defini­ tion for handicapped persons. But Dr. Helen Latour of the Foreign Language Department says, "Handicapped people are people who rely doubly on certain capabilities." For example, some­ one with a visual handicap might excel in hearing ability. Being handicapped and going to college is tough, but because of the terrain, attending ASU may be even tougher. For Craig Bowers, it's just another obstacle that can be conquered. Reflections A different sort of outlaw By ANDREW HUBNER The terrain of the campus poses a major problem for students who have mobility difficulties. "Given the terrain and the money, most places on campus are easy to get to," says Dr. Latour. "It's possi­ ble to get around in a wheelchair." But there are other mountains to climb. A problem exists in student rela­ tionships with their handicapped peers. Mr. Gary Sigmon of the Psychology Department says. "People tend to do one of two things—overact or ignore the pro­ blem. Instead, (they should) mere­ ly treat them like any other student." Latour echoes this feeling by saving. "Handicapped persons are people first. Accept them, and then secondly see that they have a handicap." Pat Tamer, a junior majoring in math, is an RA in Coffee Hall, a member of Gamma Beta Phi, and an active member in the Honors Club. Tamer has a learning disability called dyslexia, a disease where one hemisphere of the brain is smaller than the other, leading to confusion of the right and left sides of the brain. As a result, Tamer sees words and numbers backwards and has a difficult time with symmetry. Tamer also h noticeable limp. The fact IK... ,a' dyslexic comes second to % •>% the guys on his hall, ®n<j ^ ^ friends. Tamer has the material cov in his books taped on casJJ and he tapes most of his lecty "Most of my professors liberal arts department are nrtT understanding, but professor! the sciences are more strict \ history professor even game. exams orally. I've had a math! structor at the other extreme "One day this guy I'd beenu ing to for awhile asked me J was wrong with my leg. I stop and think about it. At firv though I'd maybe cut my (J something." Craig Bowers, is an act member in the BSIJ and is alsoj volved in the ministry team. Cr Not all handicaps are apparent. You might be able to tell is some­ one is hearing or visually impaired, but a person with an emotional probelm or learning disability might go undetected. At the start of the new school year, entering freshmen are re­ quested to fill our a form and list any disabilities they might have. Through this, some handicapped students are recognized and con­ tacted by the Student Welfare Of­ fice. Some students who have handicaps that may not be visible may decide not to fill our the form and thus call attention to their par­ ticular handicap. ASU offers no special instruc­ tion, classes or lectures for students who are recognized as be­ ing handicapped. The 504 commit­ tee, headed by Richard D. Howe, has been established to help relate to the needs of handicapped students and aid in advising them. Barbara Daye, acting Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Appalachian StoH Wrltar A college student, probably 21 years of age, walks jauntily down a slightly cracked and unlevel sidewalk. He passes a blackened red transport truck poised noisily at a blinking yellow traffic light and con­ tinues through a dirty glow provided by the single file row of lamp posts set beside his path. His dress suggests middle class respectability, although his clothes are somewhat tattered due to lengthy wear and tear. He moves quickly, yet distractedly. He shades his eyes toward the ground and crosses the street but does so only to avoid something or someone he must have noticed ahead of him. He keeps his path straight for the Harris Teeter supermarket which is now directly in front of him. He turns and jogs diagonally across the street past a slowly moving auto and into the parking lot. The student enters the supermarket and takes a quick look over his left shoulder toward the manager's counter. Without hesitating to pick up a carriage, he proceeds directly to an aisle on his right and then to the rear of the store. He turns and stops abruptly in front of a well-stocked frozen foods counter. His gaze moves from shelf to shelf with increasing intensity. He ap­ pears distracted, taken aback by the tempting packaged items before him. He does not center his attention on price tags, ingredients or other consumer checkpoints. He seems to have no planned order to his activi­ ty. His eyes now resemble those of an addict suddenly confronted by the source of his discomfort. He continues taking down different packages but only to glance at them with a preoccupied stare and hastily replace .them in their respective locations. Finally he decides on three items, tucks them under his arm, and turns and walks hurriedly to the back of the market. He moves into an empty aisle and deftly places the items in the knapsack he carried in on his shoulder. Appearing strangely exhilarated he resumes his shopping and moves to the end of the store. He picks up two loaves of bread, a package of imitation luncheon meat, and a sale-priced sack of chocolate chip cookies. Satisfied, he goes to the ."checkout line and pays for the four items. ; The only attention he draws as he leaves the store comes when, after over his feet, he bursts into sudden, wide-eyed, almost manic feels that in recent years ASU has made a lot of progress in recogniz­ ing and meeting the needs of handicapped students. "We work with what we have." says Daye. "We have received a special alloca­ tion to provide special hearing and visula aids." In recent years, ASU has employed tutors, readers and note-takers for handicapped students. ASU also has braille calculators and braille cassettes; large print dictionairies are now on order for the library. Patrick Tamer Patrick Tamer, a junior math major, spends his study time a little differently than most students. Most of what Patrick studies comes from tapes Ph».o by k.„« rather than textbooks. Patrick has dyslexia,) disease that makes reading difficult. Appoloeh.on Photo Appoloch.on Photo by Aly.on Nu.i.or by Aly.ott MX" Music man With n style and exuberance all their own. Doc and Merle Watson, along with bassist Michael Bowman gave another stirring performance Tuesday night at P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock. They played everything from traditional to bluegrass to Bob Dylan, and the near-capacity cro* seemed to enjoy every minute of it. Film 'Night Shift'less than happy daz< By JACK GROCE Appalachian SlaH Wrltar "Night Shift." the new movie starring Henry Winkler, is being advertised as "the comedy sleeper of the year." Now. let's take a closer look at the key words in that phrase: comedy refers to something that causes laughter, but "Night Shift's" humor is closer to that of a television situation comedy's lowlevel "yucks." A sleeper is a cinema slang word for a usually low-budget film of high quality that catches the public's eye and becomes a hit. The only type of sleeper "Night Shift" is, is the kind that induces snoring. "Happy Days?" Ron Howard and Henry Winkler, former co-stars of the TV show "Happy Days," are working together again—but this time Ron's the director. Here they're on the set of "Night Shift," a contemporary comedy in which Winkler plays a timid stock broker. Winkler plays Chuck Lumly. the kind of guy that people just don't walk on. They wipe their feet on him too—dogs chase him, his fiance and mother tell him what to do—the guy is continually get­ ting picked on. Chuck likes his life quiet, so he never does anything about it. He works the night shift at a New York City morgue as an attendant. Enter Bill Blazejowski (Michael Keaton) into Chuck's life, the new guy on night shift. Bill is a live-wire, a fasttalker with an affinity for coming up with bizarre money-making ideas. One such scheme is to turn the morgue, more or less, into a brothel, a headquarters for prostitutes to pick up numbers of in­ terested men, which Chuck and Bill supplyWanting to escape his dull exsistence. Chuck relunctantly agrees to go along with Bill's plan, a decision which turns his life into anything but a bore. What is most appealing about "Night Shift" are the performances. Winkler is aptly wimpy for his role, playing straight man to wild man Keaton during most of the film. Keaton is the only source of consistent laughter in the en­ tire production, showing potential for a better vehicle to use his extensive comic talents. Shelly Long, as the hooker with a heart of gold for whom Chuck falls. adds considerable warmth to thef ceedings. The problem with "Night Shift third-rate script by Lowell ^'an7-.8^ Babaloo Mandel that the actors been saddled with, which is , u laughs. Ganz and Mandel have '"'"tJ no room in their story for any intt'Biff^. comedy, instead cramming the full of sophomoric slapstick ga£s leering one-liners. Ron Howard s ' chie on Happy Days) directing nothing to help the problem; if ?n-vVit he adds to it with an unimpressive ' I n,uj| torial debut. The very fact that Keaton, and Long did as much a9 1 did with "Night Shift" in the midd such competence is a miracle. uj But because of Ganz and ^ "Night Shift" comes off as a bland ^ comdey, harmless enough but not g1, either. The movie would seem nl(|y! more at home on television than on 1 big screen. At least on TV. you switch channels. �5 glue MountainGallery-cooperative art By WOODY BREEN Many of the contributing artists have portfolios on display, which also include their biographies. The art itself consists of paintings, fiber pieces, photographs, and stone, wood, and metal sculptures. One of the sculptors, Mr. Wayne Trapp, is well known for combin­ ing large wood and stone pieces. Appalachian StoH Wrltar Examining the scene closely, one sees the grassy plateau stretching out, touching the dis­ tant mountains. Walking a few feet, one comes to a house covered in snow, the yard in front a white blanket. Walking further, one is exposed to large white blossoming flowers sur­ rounded by greenery. These paintings, bound by hand­ somely crafted frames, can be seen Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, 212 West King St., in downtown Boone. Unique in comparison with other art galleries, the Blue Mountain is artist-owned. Painter Barbara Timberman and a sculptress simp­ ly known as Tao, two area artists, cooperatively run the gallery and handle publicity. Ms. Timberman paints mainly in watercolors and acrylics, while Tao's works are of stone and wood. Tao's carvings utilize such materials as red mar­ ble, walnut, and soapstone. The art gallery, which opened in June after months of preparation, is open to the public year-round. "There has already been great in­ terest in the gallery," says Ms. Timberman. "Many people have come in to see the art." Even some of the ASU faculty are members of the gallery, notably Will and Pat Pilchard of the Art Department. Their show in the gallery will be held September 19 through October 3. At this time, there is only one student from ASU with works on display. She is Charleen Spooner, an art major and a recent transfer. Appoloch.on Photo by Kovin Mclaughlin Spaces are still open for area ar­ tists wanting to sell their art in the gallery. To become a member, an artist must bring his or her work to the gallery, where it will be judged by a committee. Shows in the gallery are changed every three weeks. Two of Tao's sculptures, "Lover's entwined" and "The trickster dances in us all," reveul the smooth finish she achieves in her art form. Many of Tao's other sculptures are on display now in the Blue Mountain Art Gallery. Besides the profit gained from selling their work, what other satisfaction could artists get from displaying their art? As Tao put it, "I love to watch the expressions on peoples' faces when they are looking at my art for the first time." CROSS STITCH 'N STUFF BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING v CENTER y NEEDLEWORK - CUSTOM FRAMING {HClOt/ H U G !H HfffM I tVOM ono txtst snrcn f H O M I N G ( Ask about our FREE traming OMC MX«D CClOl" • scos • Mans 'mom »e«SHiHii . cot*ti « s • NHDiiaOMt« i wr Hovt Acomfttic uw #F fkOSi MUCH JUPFlIf I Appolorh>on Photo by Kovin McLaughlin MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: Ail THE DENIM MINE "your best foot forward'' 306 Hardin St. RESUME SERVICE 264-9849 • Resumes written, edited Sunday, September 19 Farthing Auditorium Tuesday, September 21 /FOR APACHE (1948) 123 IG Greer • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. Directed by John Ford. 10, 5 & 8 pm; Free • Personalized service • Interview preparation / 7:00 pm; 25' • Reasonably priced •Creative cover letters /ELEPHANT MAN (1980) • Professional format •Typing, organization, printing Psychology Film Feature: Stars John Wayne and Henry Fonda. QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE1*' 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 k FAMOUS LEVI'S FIT AND QUALITY BUILT INTO EVERY PAIR ( A c r o s s From M a i n E n t r a n c e of ASU) NOT VALID ON DELIVERY ORDERS j" 25 % off Any Item J | with Valid ASU ID | G o o d f r o m 7 : 0 0 p m til Closing I Expires September 21, 1982 REFRIGERATORS Limited Number Of Only 1 Coupon per order, please. , 1 BRAND NEW I UNITS 10% Off Deliveries with this Coupon ©be. | Cone in and enjoy a casual atnosphere with pool tables, vie'eo machines, pinball a n d all ABC brownbaflgincj permits. G o o d f r o m 8 : 0 0 p m til Closing j Expires September 21, 1982 We Deliver INo delivery orders taken I (Please stale that you have this coupon when ordering ) | I I • W a t c h for our Specials for ASU S t u d e n t s after 1:00 a.m. Bun Burger 2.40 Oir very best burger over '/, lb. of fresh, n ^ e r frozen h a m b u r g e r served o n a s«ame seed bun, garnished with lettuce, tenato, mayonnaise and your choice cf Feneh fries or chips. (please add .15 for cheese) Cheeseburger J.. 1.60 chili, slaw and mustard lamburger /.,, 1.45 Barbecue 7 Fifth Filet 1 C h i c k e n Filet S u p e r S l r a k Hogie Submarines pickles, onions, tomatoes, lettuce, Italian seasoning & potato chips Small 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 ('he ev/ything sub) Large 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.25 325 3.25 (please add .15 for cheese) Side Orders . Small 60 60 Freich Fries Dni.n Rings p Tola 60 ESeRoll Grilled Cheese 95 with chips Ham and Cheese 1 65 with chips Mexican deposit for i t h e full y e a r ! Deluxe 11" Seasoned hamburger meat in % ho', c -isp taco shell served with lettuce, tomato, mid cheddar cheese, sour cream, black olives and onions, Burritois Rein 1.30 Hot refried beans, lettuce, tomato, hot sauce, onions, black olives, mild cheddar cheese served o n a steamed flour tortilla Combo 1.70 Seasoned hamburger meat and hot reined beans with lettuce, tomato, hot sauce, onion*, black olives and mild cheddar cheese served on a steamed flour tortilla Mest 2.30 A generous portion of seasoned hamburger meal with lettuce tomato, hot sauce, onions, black olives, mild chrdd.yr cheese and sour cream served o n a steamed Hour tortil'a Refried Bean* Large 11:00 a.m. -2 a.m. 1 20 Served with your choice of mild cheddar cheese 01 sour cre.i- .75 .75 .75 1.25 Sun.-Wed.: 11:00 a.m..Midnight Thu.. Sat.: 1.75 with ( h i p s .90 Regular Seasoned hamburger meat in a h o t . crisp l a c o shell srrveit w , t »i lettuce, tomato and mild cheddar hcesc LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD HOURS- B a c o n , I e t t u r e A, T o m a t o i $35.00 $ $5.00 Tacoft A_M Subs Haye: mayonnaise, mustard, c 2.50 Choice steak with mushrooms, onions, peppers, mayonnaise a n d s t e a k sauce served with chips 1.75 with e h - p s 2 00 2.75 Roast beef piled high on a large sesame seed bun. mayonnaise, lettuce, tomato and your choice of French fries or chips 1 60 A dcligntfp' double decker with ham. turkey, hico:. lettuce, mayo and served with chip'. Roast Beef Masimus Our very best y, lb. hot dog on a sesame , , f d bun with chili, slaw, b u s t a r d and onion serVcd with potato chips. Lheete .. Turkey H»m ..1 Salami Roaat Icef Pa»tr«ni Sup«rSub Deluxe Club M a m , L e t t u c e 8> T o m a t o A c h o i c e Holly F a r m c h i c k e n Mel served with pickle, mayonnaise, lettuce and chips 95 2.30 1-50 served with cheese, mayo and 'clluce chili, slaw and mustard Super Dog 1.80 Choice chopped barbecue with slaw and pickles, served with ch.ps chili, slaw and mustard Mot Dog Rental Rates: Sandwiches 262-5480 3.00 min. order on deliveries No drinkx delivered 262-5480 Refrigerator Rentals 107 Workman Hall 262-2! 15 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! �<» T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . T H U R S I J A Y. S E P T E M B E R Pi. 1982 Get on board For our world tour. Beers Walter, a graduate student in the music depart- joy the afternoon. Judging by his performance, he's ) h ment, takes some time out to play his flute and en- not the only one who enjoyed the day or the music. A Calendar u wines from Concerts: P.B. Scott's —Sidewinder, Thursday, Friday, Saturday night. Mike Cross. Tuesday night. Greensboro Coliseum—Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee, Friday night. Charlotte Coliseum—A Flock of Sea Gulls and The Go-Go's, Friday night. Film: Etc.: Farthing Auditorium—Elephant Man, Sunday, 7 p.m. $1. Native American September 19-24. Festival, Edwin Duncan Hall —Fort Apache, Tuesday, 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 8 p.m. FREE. Performing Arts: Art: Farthing Auditorium—1940's Radio Show, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium —K a t Woodring, American India: (thru September 24) around world. At low, V prices. Enjoy W h e n You S e e O u r D rices, You'll K n o w Wh^ We Needed An Annex! We Corry The Following, DRIVE O N L Y 8 MILES Lee Jeons 0 Overalls Dee Cee Jeons G Overalls Pointer Jeons G Overolls Woolnch Outerwear A N D SEE B O T H H I S T O R I C BUILDINGS. . .only2/10's of a mile apart. 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E x t r a Heavy Weight 1 0 0 % cotton f l a n n e l s t h a t e v e r y o n e likes LADIES' 12" WESTERN Heavy Weight in brushed pigskin $1249 for w a t e r repellancy & l o n g w e o r . Choice Extra Heavy of Beachwood t a n . g r e y , bark, 1 J O W Long S l e e v e T -Shirts, S i e e v e & C h e s t Imp-inted with Mast Store Logo. 8 camel. SPECIAL Tall s i z e s available — slightly more •498® $7.50 SINCE 1683... V.'LM LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PIACCS MONDAY - SATURDAY * ISAM-7PM SUNDAY-NOON-7PM HIGHWAY m - VALLI CRUCIS Hfc3"N<?ON «-70 LlWNVRlf ro *oc* I �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 15, 1982 7 handicap not a deterrent ,ued From PoR* « > to help him get around, ... he sometimes It adtJor assistance from !fdS ^udents. Students often fail ^ «r take notice of Craig if he on ninth floor Eggers Hall, and he was almost completely cut off from the immediate campus. "At first, housing gave me such a has­ sle about moving me. Then finally I was moved onto the third floor East (dorm)." Craig went on to say that after he settled in on third floor. Residence Life demanded that he move to the first floor in case of fire drills. Craig argued that he was safe on the third floor, but he was only allowed to finish out the remainder of the semester on the floor. Oddly enough. East never had a fire drill while Craig lived on the third floor. As far as relating to handi­ capped students, here are some tips from Diane Ramirez, Director of Handicapped Programs and Services at the College of the Desert, Palm Desert: —Converse with a handicapped in­ dividual in spirit, content, and ap­ proach as you would with anyone else. —When you think someone with a disability may need assistance, ask: "Do you need help? How should I help you?" —Don't be embarrassed over com­ mon expressions that might seem awkward, such as asking a blind person whether she has seen a par­ ticular movie. The English language is filled with these ex­ pressions, and you are more likely to be sensitive to them than the person with whom you are talking. —Use graphic language when directing someone who is blind. Don't say, "The library is right over there." Do say, "From where you are standing now, walk straight about 20 paces up a ramp. 20 paces to the building, then two sets of double doors about two paces apart that swing out." — Do not "talk over" or provide the words for someone who stut­ ters or speaks with difficulty. Be patient and listen, and let the per­ son speak for himself. —Always face a person with a hearing impairment. Be sure the person can see your lips; speak clearly without exaggerating lip movements. — Do not call special attention to a disabled person. Approach him or her as another person who hap­ pens to have a handicap—not as a handicap who belongs to a person. HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Biomechanical and Kinesiological Evaluation Ir^ury Evaluation and Rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC C J P FULL CONTROL PHOTOGRAPHY OTF"1 Exposure Automation plus Manual Control at Lowest Cost THE NEW OLYMPUS* Introducing state-of-the-art electronics you can't get anywhere near the price. OTP'" Automation measures light reaching the film during exposures for failsafe, no fuss pictures and Manual Exposure Control when you want to set your own aperture and shutter speeds. Loaded with maior Olympus advances, backed by tremendous OM System of 300 components. In Chrome or Black. See them now! BLOWING ROCK'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEER & WINE O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D ENTIRELY BY A S U A L U M N I A N D S T U D E N T S COME BY AND SEE US AFTER THE APPS BEAT FURMAN! $219.00 - 30.00 Office Factory Rabat* $189.00 '"rtfit ftt Your Nat Cost Main Street at 221 South Blowing Rock,N.C 1C2-SSOO Emergency INC. 623 East King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 Naxtfo Dan'I Boon# Inn 262-1111 Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction 1 1 Serving A Full Italian Menu I Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's i Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Servinc Italian Dishes Like Mama Made • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: SUIM-THURS 4-1 AM FRI.SAT 4-2AM ^ Next to Walker Hall Business Bldg. 264.55*0 964-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Sollecito's - We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 295-7509 �1 Point Blank with Brian Hoagland Apps not through yet By BRIAN HOAGLAND Q AilMant SpotH Editor The general attitude towards this year's football team really ^ w after awile. Sure. I picked ASU to beat James Madison-who d,^' And yes, the Apps really embarrassed themselves by losing ^ hi« Dukes. Fa But after one game, one game out of ten left to play, almost ev^T-C is writing off the Appalachian State University Mountaineers. That really shows a massive amount of school spirit folks; I'm that makes the football team real happy. No doubt our Mountain backed-up all the way with such confident, "hell-raising" fans. Frankly not many here at ASU care what the football team does season. Several people asked me Monday if the squad had won Saturday. They actually didn't know! But ask them if NC Carolina, or Georgia won, and they'll recite the score, who ran forjjvei many yards, and any other detail. out I enjoy following the Tarheels—but if they ever played ASljiat Mountaineers would have my support. A select few here at Appfe l9l same way, however we are in the minority. ime Appolochion Phofo by Mlka Hobbt Exciting Conference season expected By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sporli Editor If there is anything more ex­ citing than football in the moun­ tains of North Carolina, it has to be football in the Southern Con­ ference for 1982. This year's conference might be considered the most balanced con­ ference ever assembled, from Huntington to Charleston, and there are a number of reasons the level of parity has begun to even out. To begin with, the Southern Conference coaching fraternity is in tact for a third straight year which makes for a familiarity be­ tween programs. Player and fan alike associate each coach with a particular brand of football. Defenses can be better analyzed, while offenses that were once chalkboard philosophies can now be executed for letter perfect touchdown drives. Balance can also be seen in team performances from a year ago. The Furman Paladins, who won the conference championship, was the first team in the history of the league to do so with two losses. East Tennessee State finished in a highly regarded third place, but were beaten statistically by five points and 50 yards per game. UT-C's story was even more unusual, as they had a fine 7-3-1 overall record, but wound up fourth in the S.C., their lowest finish ever. The scales are evening out to the north as well, with lowly Marshall winning its first S.C. game in 28 attempts against ASU 17-10. As the old axiom goes: Any team can beat any other team on any given Saturday. Such is true for football S.C. style. From the way things are shap­ ing up this season, four bonafide contenders can be seen for the Southern Conference crown and the right to advance to the Divi­ sion 1AA playoffs. m»cs UT-Chattanooga Leading the way in 1982, with a slight edge over the rest of the pack, are the Moccasins of UTChattanooga. As mentioned earlier, the conference is becoming more and more familiar with one another. In every group, however, there always seems to be one that does not like to conform. The Mocs represent just that, as they have got people talking about their new wishbone attack. The 1979 league champions should experience a lot of success, with the bone in '82 for a number of reasons. First, the change was not at the whim of an eager coach. Bill Oliver has been planning since his arrival two years ago to make the switch. Reasons number two and three have their roots in Alabama. Coach Oliver is a former coach for Bear Bryant, who knows exactly how to run the attack, while the Mocs fullback Danny Westfall (6-2, 2101 is a transfer from the Crimson Tide. Chattanooga fans, as well as Southern Conference fans, have every reason to believe that the transition made by Oliver will be a very successful one. Leading the way on the offen­ sive line are Greg Hochstetler a three year letterman (6-3, 230) at tackle, along with returnees Scott Shriver (6-2, 233 and Mike Nease (6-5, 245). Seven regulars return defense, including four of members on the Mocs front Three year letterman and all ference selection Willie Little 215) heads the group. on five line. con­ (6-5, Oliver says "We are definitely in a learning process. We are doing some different things on defense and we have an awful lot of inex­ perienced players we will be count­ ing on." Despite Oliver's humility, the Mocs have a new outlook. The wishbone will be tough to defend if they execute the way they can. Oliver had a good teacher at Alabama and he has good people in '82. They got off to a good start with a 24-10 victory over Troy State. Saturday. UT-C hosts ASU Nov. 6. Appalachian State Furman Two time S.C. Champion Furman University will be gunn­ ing for a third straight title in 1982, under the guidance of four year coach Dick Sheridan. A repeat defense would make Furman the fourth team in S.C. history to win three consecutive titles. Things won't come easy for the Paladins, as 16 lettermen must be replaced including regulars at receiver, quarterback, running back, linebacker, and defensive back. To many opponent's dismay, Sheridan stated, "We've been for­ tunate to find good players who fit our mold." In addition to having good replacements, the Paladins have the Southern Conference PlayerOf-The-Year returning in Stanford Jennings. Jennings, now a junior, led the conference and set a single season rushing record at Furman with 1,168 yards. In addition to the rush, the 6-1, 195 pounder caught 24 passes and scored 12 touchdowns. The replacement for QB Tim Sorrells is David Charpia, who started and won twice a year ago. Dan Sleet and Hollis Barton join Mike Coleman (a three letterman) in a front line having good ex­ perience. The defensive line looks fine, with the secondary coming along, but at a pace that is not too im­ pressive. Teams should be able to score points against the Purple Paladins, but tradition, and a fine coach, will keep them at the top. The Apps host Furman this Satur­ day in Conrad Stadium. Furman lost to NC State 26-0 two weeks ago, they are 0-1. Giving the Mocs all they can handle this year will be our own Mountaineers. ASU appears to have it all for this season with an offensive line that is three inches taller and 25 pounds heavier. With a pair of QB's, four of '81'i leading rushers, a wide receiver that was picked ALL-SOUTH by Streets and Smiths football magazine, a strong defensive line, linebackers that can stick, and a seasoned secondary to back them up, everything looks great. The only thing the Apps need for an '82 title is senior leadership. Last year's team was lacking in that area a great deal. On offense. Joyce will be hitting Jerome McDaniel (6-0, 185), a senior who averaged 70 yards per game. Alvin Parker will be looking to possibly gain 1,000 yards this year, as he had 766 in '81 on a primarily passing team. The 5-11, 190 pound Parker is just a junior. The defense has a number of AllCon ference candidates in linebacker Rusty Hicks (5-11, 190) left tackle Darren Wilson (6-2. 235), and possibly defensive end I^eroy Howell (6-4, 210). We ran a great winter pro­ gram," Working said. "The coaches have spent a lot of time in­ dividually with the players. We have a good group of seniors who want to lead. I think that this is going to be a team with great character. Let's hope he's right. ASU is 0-1 this year losing to J M U 35-39. The Citadel The Citadel Bulldogs will be looking for a piece of the action this year, despite the loss of 21 let­ termen. Three individuals will spearhead the Cadet attack—one on defense and two on offense. Noseguard Joe Ettari returns as a 6-3, 250 pound ball of thunder. I he All-Southern Conference lineman made 113 tackles in '81 and upped his bench press figures to 535 pounds. Impressive number on both sides of the ledger. Ettari will have lots of help, though, as seven veteran linemen return. On offense, Gerald Toney (6-3, 215), a starter on the basketball team as well, will be under center for one last time. He shared time with Tracey Shrader last year, but "has been looking exceptional" during summer camp, according to head coach Art Baker. He added that Gerald "will be one of the top players in the league." Toney helped the Dogs win their first game 21-16 over Presbyterian. The other man on offense that wil provde a lot of talent is 6-5, 255 pound tackle. Joe Pipczynsky. His ability is limitless and coach Baker feels that he is a definite pro pros­ pect. Along with the standouts men­ tioned, the Bulldogs are solid from end to end. The only problem they need to remedy is their pass defense. They were seventh in the conference in '81. ASU hosts Citadel October 7. Yes, ASU should have beaten James Madison because they reaM? ' a better team. They lacked motivation and just plain didn't "want.V game. They looked bad, no doubt. But there were some positive sights in the game. The kicking ^ often questioned in the preseason, was quite sound. Mike Cody av 40.5 yards a punt, while placekicker Stan Goodson nailed every I into JMU's endzone. The two reverses for touchdowns and the; lateral play near the end of the game were run to perfection. No The Appalachian will not be a "cheerleader" and not ever crjJ"^ the Apps—when they deserve it, they'll get it, don't worry. Yetne py| mentions anything positive about ASU football these days. Even^a|j( just wants to put the team down. How can a team hope to improve if no one on earth gives them tk fidence to do so? ;|l "I Now for my point on school spirit—there is non. Conrad Stadiun*'| to be the deadest place in the world for a football game on a Satin And don't shout out that bull about "Well if the team won* games. . ." The team won one of their biggest games ever when they shellec;; hdkgoc Chattanooga 31-14 last season. But the loudest spot in the stadiumq iiumnrth from the adult section on "Parent's Day." iCtor id S Even without a win in their last nine games, ASU still isn't aNtThe western University (they've lost more than 30 in a row now). Tradita®m ly. Marshall is a loser every year inVootball, but their fans are som®"1 the loudest and most dedicated in the Southern Conference. inni Some fans at Appalachian are actually scorned and laughed #• cheering boisterously. Students would rather just sit, rap, and wasted. A football game at Conrad is one big social even—the foot^' game not included. uch Most likely it will go on too. The new freshmen will come to thisSi"ej day's game, watch for the upperclassmen's example, and sit quieiH1 their seats. ng t st ASU needs that school spirit this Saturday against Furman. very big game, one which could make-or-break the season-forge J MU game-it did not real damage. How about showing a little sup» As a reporter, I find it very difficult to sit and watch the MounUim without jumping and yelling. But I have to remajn unbiased as aj(_ nalist; it s part of the profession. However, as a fan. you, the student, able to voice your opinon. Once again, the column will end with a prediction: The Mountain will upset Furman this Saturday. But if you're going to be at the game this Saturday just to talk ton friends put down your football team, and drink yourself to obS please, GET THE HECK OUT OF BOONE' I * fit A East Tennessee Look for ETSU to have a good showing this year, if they can get their dormant offense to score some much-needed points this season. The Bucs were shut out twice in '81 and in their opener against Tennessee Tech. Last year Jack Carlisle turned a rebuilding campaign into a winner and a third place finish in the con­ ference. If anything could be at­ tributed to the respectable finish, it had to be in the secondary. The Bucs led the conference in pass defense last year and proved it against the airborne Appalachian Mountaineers. ETSU beat the Apps 21-14 in Johnson City. This year's secondary has three of four starters returning with AllConference choice Donnie Cook (6-0, 201) helping the team's low 127.9 passing yards defense per game stay that way. In fact, coach Carlisle says "Donnie Cook could be a strong All-America can­ didate." On offense, Scott Nault (5-11, 154) will be counted on to improve ETSU's seventh best passing of­ fense from a year ago. Nault. a junior, passed for 645 yards and five TD's in 1981. On the line, there is only one returnee to help the running game, which does not look too impressive right now. Carlisle summed it up by saying, "We have a lot of new people play­ ing different positions, but we do have some good athletes. Time can probably take care of any prob­ lems in that situation." For the Bucs sake, it had better not run out too soon. See CONFERENCE Page 11 Photo by I The anticipation is great Ladyrunnersbegi By JUDY PARLIER A|i|>*l«rhian Staff Wrltrr Appalachian State s Women's Cross country team will ope" season on Saturday, September 18. at Wake Forest Universj Winston-Salem. The Mountaineers will meet Wake Forest, M Liberty Baptist and Southern Sports. I n the past, W ake !• orest has been tough competition and defeat Apps in last year s meet. Treva McLean remarked, "I've faced a®® Wake's runners in road races and they are tough." I he first meet of the season always serves as a test for the runfl®® the coach. As Coach Weaver remarked, "We haven't ran with opi*1 competition yet and we're anxious to see how we handle our*1* competition." Curiosity seems to be in the minds of all the girls when they about the upcoming meet. The freshmen seem uncertain of what1; pect, as Jeanine Saffelle put it, "I'm scared half to death about the' on Saturday," but everyone shares in the expression of enthusi®55 the upcoming meet that will test their training skills. This year's young team displays a lot of strength and tale®1 should show up as they cross the finish line, but as Weaver added first meets are good practice for working up to the big meets t"1' later on in the season." Yell night set For those who yell like crazy1 ASU football games, you can ft head start tomorrow night at night in Conrad Stadium f°r first ever Yosef Yell Night. . The evening will feature ASU cheerleaders and the varj yells, chants and shouts we w' using in football games this > Yell Night will be an °pP*j| ty for all to meet new Director Jim Garner as well- < The future of any more ^ Nights rests on the response ( inaugural event in terlT1jgci numbers and general con Show your Mountaineer Sp'rl �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , J HUHSJJA Y, S E P T E M B E R 15,1982 9 ffie 'Luck' stops here ASU hosts Furman in home opener BAINE MARTIN By Appalachian Sport" *«"•«' Mountaineer football has had to 'now some tough defeats the two years and head coach [e Working knows it all too rd have to say we weren't the lucky of teams lately," com­ bed the third year head coach. st 'o g've y°u an ^ow nlrS have gone in Working's lt year at the helm, ASU lost to , State 17-14 in a game that f Rick Beasley catch the wing TD (thanks to television) only fave it ruled a juggled catch. •flriier in '80. the gridders fell to -C by just seven in a rainnched game while losing to rman by just one 21-20 on ional television. n '81 ASU was 3-7-1, led nine of i-en games at half and lost to ke Forest by a two point consion while to lowly Marshall by en. Marshall had never won a ithern Conference game until t day. 982 has started off in much the tie fashion as the Apps lost one y shouldn't have to James dison 39-35. t should be recognized that the kes played well and earned the tory. but ASU almost pulled it in the closing seconds. Fate t wouldn't have it for some son. he saying "I 'd rather be lucky n good" seems to apply to untaineer football, urman University will be a big llenge for ASU Saturday. The Apps are coming off a loss and r urman has had an extra week to rest and prepare. Working saw the purple and white in their opener against NC State two weeks ago. They played well according to Working, having lost on some costly mistakes. Furman is a very well-coached team. Their score against NC State was very deceptive; Furman played very hard as they always do." I he Paladins will indeed be tough with Southern Conference Player-Of-The-Year Stanford Jen­ nings returning at running back and David Charpia at quarterback. The Furman offense racked up 205 total yards against State, but the defense gave up 358. To keep the Paladin offensive at­ tack from getting in gear, the ASU defense will have to improve. Even Working was a bit surprised in particular at how the secondary played at JMU. One reason why they had pro­ blems according to coach, rests with the overall coaching. "We might have over-coached them. When a team loses its ag­ gressiveness you have to think they're over-coached. They were hesitant and you have to have con­ fidence. "They appeared to be thinking and not reacting (to certain situa­ tions)." He added, "When you have no late hits and no in­ terference penalties, you're ten­ tative." In response to losing to a squad they had hopes of winning against, Working commented, "I think the players pride was hurt. If so. they will have to respond with a great effort. If they don't, it could be a long, tough season. The next ten games could take forever." The streak of nine straight games without a win will be up against another streak of sorts Saturday. ASU has -won but one game in eleven tries over Furman. The series stands at 1-8-2. Working believes the odds are in ASU's favor, "sooner or later we have to be lucky. We're due for a lot of luck. All I want to do is win whether it's luck or not. "Furman will be a much better team than the James Madison team we lost to. If we aren't ready, then we'll be in trouble." On the other side of the field. Furman head mentor Dick Sheridan felt, "the loss (by the Apps) to JMU was a case of Ap­ palachian State taking them too lightly. "They looked like a good foot­ ball team to me," Sheridan added, "We looked for them to be one of the tougher teams in the Southern Conference and to beat them we'll have to stop the most explosive of­ fense in the league." Who will lead the offense for ASU is still up in the air at this moment. Coach Working says we'll have to wait and see who gets the starting nod Saturday: Joyce or Goodson. Appolorfeon Pholo by M.W. Mobb» Will he catch it? The effort sure was there as the JV's took on and defeated the Club Football team 33-21 in Conrad last Friday. Both teams are in ac- MOTHER FLETCHER S BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 pps down Tennessee for first By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sportt Editor occer enthusiasm is alive and well at ASU as betthan 1,200 fans witnessed the Mountaineers first ory of the '82 season over Tennessee 1-0 in ConStadium last night. he lone goal was scored by John Ned, a freshman n Trinidad in the second half. It came on passes n Wilcher then Anderson who gave Ned a good ning ball an dhe put it through from 30 yards We're just getting our heads together," said I, "we needed this win. . . the team is pretty :h on its way." lead coach Art Rex said afterwards that, "it feels d, real good." According to Rex, things are star5 to click now for the Apps, but concedes, "The t half was very much the way we've been olaying with poor communication and team effort. After an ear-beating at half and a reminder about personal pride and teh commitments we've made to each other, we played well." THURSDAY NIGHT: LADIES N I G H T — $ 1 . 0 0 A D M I S S I O N F O R G U Y S Indeed they did as ASU outshot UT 21-1 in the se­ cond stanza. "I was very pleased with the crowd. They made us win," Rex emphasized. "If they continue to do this for us, I can promise bigger and better things." FREE DRAFT BEER FRIDAY: 4 — 7 P M BEST H A P P Y H O U R IN T O W N On the night. Rex said that "everything was just a half step off." The indication is that ASU soccer is turning around. At half Rex said "1 told them not to cross midfield" and the Apps responded according­ lyASU's next stop is in Durham for the Duke In­ vitational Saturday and Sunday. 30 min. guarantee i Domino's Pizza Delivers".. 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Inc. n •J s (ft o z < Z N OS O a. Domino'a Pizza Delivers. �10 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15, 1982 Mountaineer Player Profile Will it ever stop By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Stall Wrltar The men's cross country team will pay a visit to Winston-Salem this Saturday where they will lay their twenty-two duel meet vic­ tories streak on the line. While the meet includes Liberty Baptist, Radford, and Southern Sports Shoe Track Club, Coach Bob Pollock expects Wake Forest to pose the biggest threat to his string of conquests. He states, "Wake has a fine team, they will be a good challenge for us." Last season the Demon Deacons proved to be a bit too challenging. The harriers of ASU faced the ACC school twice last year: defeating them at the ASU Invita- tional, while coming up short at the North Carolina State Cham­ pionship. While Pollock is happy with the progress of his top three runners, he would like to see improvement in the times of his fourth through seventh harriers. "Our times have to be closer as a team,' he said. "We can't rely on our top runners placing high enough to win the meet." m i "NO MORE MR. NICE GUY: The last time the team ran on the course (2 years ago), they brought home a victory. "I m not my old lovable self when I'm around cigarettes 1 get real cranky. So I want all you smokers to quit once and for all. And who knows? You might even put a smile on my face" American CancerSo^ But for Coach Pollock, and his team. "It's all just preparation for the Southern Conference and NC State Championship meets." ren The Cystic Fybrosis benefit football game is set for this Sun­ day at Conrad Stadium at 1:00. The staffs of P.B. Scott's and Mother Fletcher's will battle it out once again on the stadium turf. P.B.'s won last year, but this year Mother Fletcher's is out for revenge. Steve Brown-1978: Randy Joyce-1981: 275 157 15 All proceeds will go to the Cystic Fybrosis Campaign, headed by Chairperson Brenda Lyerly. The cost of the event is $1.00. 1871 Handy has filled talented shoes and fond memories S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Association 1 net siv a n d t h e Yosef C l u b we cor S u p p o r t ASU S p i r i t to: sea w i t h a P e p Rally! ine Time: 6:00 When: Thursday Place: S a n f o r d Mall By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporli Editor For Appalachian State University quarterback I Randy Joyce, the climb to the top has been a relatively short one. Spending only one year on the Apps JV team, the Mt. Airy, NC, native found himself as the Mountaineers' starting quarterback | last year as a sophomore. What he accomplished last season was even more I of a surprise. By the end of the year, Joyce had broken four school records, was the 17th-ranked passer in the country, and the Southern Con­ ference's top-ranked quarterback. Combine these statistics with the fact that he split time with team­ mate Stan Goodson, and Joyce's achievements ap| pear unreal. Mountaineer fans were delighted with Joyces' heroics—they no longer had to worry about the departure of Steve Brown from the year before. Brown was the working definition of a quarter­ back by the time he finished his career at ASU in 1980. His lifetime exploits rank him twelth on the NCAA all-time passing list. "I think there was pressure because of Steve's departure," said Joyce. "People were used to Steve because he was so successful. People expected me to do just as well." While Joyce matched up to Brown when leading the Mountaineers' offense, the team could only muster a 3-7-1 record in 1981. "It (the season) was disappointed because we lost so many close games," recalled Joyce. "Basically I was only satisfied that I got more experience, and hopefully that will help this year's team." Joyce is not used to losing either. As Mt. Airy's starting quarterback his final two years of high school, the 3A squad was the conference champ in 1978, and co-champs the following season. Georgia Tech and Wake Forest expressed interest in Joyce, but he felt ASU was a better choice. j CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT EXQUISITE MANDARIN, SHEZUAN A CANTONESE CUISINE OPEN FOR DINNER MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 5:00PM - 10:00PM 2 for Price Of 1 on Combination D i n n e r When Presenting This Ad (Q'nner only) 264-2972 Egg Roll Express Has Free Delivery Call 264-1616 THE FIRST STOP G e t O n e 1 0 " C h e e s e Pizza FREE! Free Drinks with All Pizza! f i i OW|NQftoCK^C- 264-9426 & 264-9427 Free Delivery (Formerly 6 6 Package Store) Hours Sun.-Thurs. 5 12 Fri.&Sat. 5-1 A S U u Shirts • Painter Caps • Pillows • Gym Shorts • Caps • Hooded Sweats • Visors • Key Chains • A S U A S ASU • A S U A S U Featuring: Decals • Bumper Stickers it' Your School Spirit Store!" 311 East King 262-5234 Downtown Boone A S U A S U A S U A S U A S ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU U na Te M mi is so A| ov P an at P mi etl P la: "I ce m 21 W i t h t h e P u r c h a s e of O n e 1 6 " P i z z a MOUNTAINEER A yo an W Italian American Restaurant and Pizza A ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU A S s U u 1 F e a t u r i n g ASU C h e e r l e a d e r s & M a r c h i n g Ban; Come Support the ASU Football Team "I mainly came up here because Working (head coach) like the passing game," said Joyce. "My best choice was a school that passed the ball a lot. ASU was that kind of school." As a freshman, Joyce had a few troubles and try­ ing times—but no real major problems adjusting to college football. He suffered some minor discom­ forts, but realized he had to pay his dues. "It was just a year to learn," said Joyce with a sigh, indicating he has seen better days since then. "For sure it wasn't that great, but I did have to learn. I just got so beat up." Even though Joyce does split time with Stan Goodson at quarterback, it doesn't bother him-in fact, he and Goodson are good friends. And while many fans complain of Coach Working's system of rotating the two during games, it doesn't faze Joyce. "I feel comfortable with it," commented Joyce. "We don't have any problems. He (Goodson) has helped me out in a lot of ways, with school and foot­ ball. I feel whoever's playing will give it their best shot. Whoever's on the bench when the other's play­ ing, roots just like it was himself in there." As for Appalachian State's chances on the foot­ ball field this season, Joyce is very optimistic. "I think we're much improved," said Joyce con­ fidently. "We're a lot bigger, stronger, quicker.... Last year I don't think we were as experienced. This year the offensive line and defense look stronger. Plus we have some really skilled running backs and receivers. "I think the team's out to prove that we really are good," the business major continued. "We have a lot of paybacks due from last season. We want to prove how good we really are." Last Saturday, the Apps failed to show how good they are, losing to James Madison 39-35. But they hope to improve. And with Randy Joyce at the helm, it's always a short climb to the top. I the One Stop For All Your Party Needs. BEER WINE GROCERIES GAS ICE WEEKLY SPECIALS Stop In And Compare Our Beer Prices. . . You'll Find They're Same As Everyone Else's y ONLY CLOSER! ^ses-- Hwy. 321, Blowing Rock 295-7022 �U T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 15. 1982 from Huntington to Charleston, S.C play will be tough Continued From Page 8 Western Carolina Appalachian's arch rival. Western Carolina, won't be near the top. but they could given Southern Conference opponents a scare this season. The Catamounts finished 1981 on a positive note by beating ASU. Marshall and scor­ ing 31 points against Florida State. "We finished last season with a pretty good football team, and we are hoping to keep that momen­ tum." sa.vs bead coach Bob Waters who enters his 13th year as commander in Cullowhee. Although a lot of momentum was gathered by year's end for Western, there are still a number problems that need to be emedied. Possibly the biggest holes that teed to be plugged are in the offenlive line, where five lettermen vere lost to graduation. Waters •oncedes. "We are probably going o struggle offensively early in the leason because of our extremely nexperienced front." If the line gets into shape fast, he scoring machine consisting of quarterback Ronnie Mixon who threw for 1,181 yards, Melvin Dorsey who rushed for 911 yards, and Leonard Williams, who was in­ eligible last year but was the team's leading rusher in 1980 with over 1.000 yards, will go into high gear and score points. Almost the entire defensive unit returns, which makes the Cats purr with contentment in addition to having long range field goal potential with Dean Biasucci returning. The Cat placekicker hit on 25 of 32 attempts including a 51 yard shot. VMI The Keydets of VMI will be marching to the sound of a dif­ ferent drum in 1982 as Bob Thalman and company will be looking to reinstate a new team hurt by graduation. All in all, four All Southern Con­ ference players have left, including record-breaking running back Floyd Allen. Without Allen (3,569 career yards), senior quarterback Kelly Raber is the pivotal man on offense. He will return as a proven veteran, which is something new JL ]vl for VMI as many a quarterback have disappeared over the years. Although the Keydets are a con­ servative team when it comes to putting together offensive drives, they may have to go to the air more often in "82 just to keep their heads above water. The needed air attack will most likely produce some problems. If there is a bright spot in the Keydet crystal ball, it will be on defense where seven starters return. According to Thalman, middle guard solid with senior Jim Rice (5-10, 227) and Scott Thompson (6-0, 223) back again. The secondary is rather untested, but is not expected to give up too much yardage, with Darryl Robinson (5-10, 175) and Scott Lipscomb (5-11, 175) roam­ ing from corner to corner. More than any other team in the conference, with the possible ex­ ception of The Citadel. VMI relies on defense. With Melvin Rucker (299 tackles) the top defender, as voted in the state of Virginia, at Linebacker and Steve Umberger at cornerback. this year's defense may keep point totals below last season's 15.6 per game. Marshall Marshall University got it's first Southern Conference victory in '81. which made head coach Sonny Randle very happy. "Getting the monkey off our backs means a lot." Randle has about 15 other reasons to be optimistic in 82, with the return of just that many starters from a year ago. "For the first time since I've been here, we did not have to make drastic changes, like a new offen­ sive system or new defensive scheme, during spring practice, and that's a big plus. To be as successful on the field as they are on paper. Marshall needs to score more than last year's 9.4 points per game. Unfor­ tunately. the Thundering Herd's three key positions, both tackles and the all important quarterback, remains a question. Split end Billy Hynus and tailback Larry Forgurean. who rushed for 245 yards last season against ASU. are the top offensive threats. On defense, the situation looks better, as all-conference safety Carl Lee and linebacker Jim Devine head the cast. He has come back to raise a raquet Ru MICHELLE By MICHFLLF PLASTER Appolochion Sporti Writer Since coaching one of the best young tennis players in the nation and guiding him to national tour­ naments in Ohio, California, and Texas, graduate assistant Louis Meehan has returned to his alma mater to coach women's tennis. A first-year team coach, Meehan is "proud to be a part of the ASU scene." A former tennis ace at Appalachian, he added, "the overall athletic program at ASU is getting more and more big time. We don't take a back seat to anyone. This is big time college athletics. It is a challenging pro­ gram for the players to achieve as much as teams in the past." With emphasis on the work ethic. Meehan is building a pro­ -am that will hopefully challenge last season's winning record. 'Last year's team was very suc­ cessful, and it would be good to match that and even do better." Each practice is a high-powered hour period encompassing "I believe in hard work day in and day out," Meehan emphasized. I he better conditioned you are, the more confidence you have. The more balls you hit in practice, the more mentally tough you'll be. You have to be willing to pay the price." Meehan commented on playing conditions in Boone. "The incle­ ment weather makes you a better player. You're more mentally 2Zj tough due to adverse conditions." Though the women will play twenty five matches this year, most are in the spring. "The fall is a season in itself," Meehan noted, but every coach and player is working toward conference, state, and national championships that occur in the spring. Motivation is one purpose for the fall team, which consists of eight women. "I've been left with good players," said Meehan, "and I hope to bring out the best in them. I'm happy to be a part of ASU and I don't want to let anyone down." Meehan coaches five women who are very close in ability, with three others vying for starting posi­ tions. Based on last season, the top two seeds are senior co-captains Francie Robison and Susan McDanald. According to Meehan, Francie is a "good baseline player and a hustler that sends a lot of balls back. If she doesn't beat herself, she'll be hard to beat." Susan is a strong southpaw with M- she's awesome," Meehan praised. Meehan has high hopes for Lee Chiaken and Jone Foody, two hard woking sophomores who were suc­ cessful freshmen starters. Of junior college transfer Laura Pileage the coach said. "She's definitely found a place in the starting lineup." He cited here en­ thusiasm and positive attitude. Sports fans might remember Melanie Riley, owner of several school swimming records. She is now trying her hand at tennis, since swimming has been dropped from the athletic program. "She's the hardest worker on the team," Meehan acknowledged. The tough swim workouts have had a car­ ryover effect." Also, Bonnie Beisner and Tammy Olsen are in contention for a starting bid. "They add depth and make the competition tougher in practice." Of his return to Boone, Meehan added, "I feel good about how the players and administration have accepted me. They make my job easier. I've had a very warm recep­ tion." WANT TO SRI? Let Us Help You Get Started With Our Annual Labor Day '/a PRICE SALE • Parkas •Bibs •Sweaters •Stretch Pants • Vests Save $ 80 to $ 150 on Ski Packages Atomic Skis, Tyrolia 160 Bindings, Alpine Boots, and Look Poles '199.95 Save up to $ 35on '82 - '83 Soloman and Tyrolia Bindings All '82- '83 Fashions 15% off I SALE GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 BEHIND FRRMERS HRRDWRRE MONDAY-SATURDAY 9am - 5:30 Downtown Boone, N. C. 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Much more than a surplus store FREE Drawing -Backpacking Tent - W o l v e r i n e G e o Boot -Wool Sweaters -Swiss Army Knives -BBQ Dinner for 2 a t W o o d l a n d s -Gift C e r t i f i c a t e s from B o o k s n Things a n d Spring G a r d e n Foods "Students—We Cater To All Size Parties* HWY.321 BY-PASS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 704/295-3651 OWNERS-OPERATORS ARMY-NAVY of Boone (Across from Hardees) H o m e m a d e M e x i c a n Food 264-3170 Butch And Gina Triplett Jim Houston �12 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y, S E P T E M B E R 15,1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials Wt believe in the profession bf Journalism We beliei r thai thr public journal in a public trust; accrptancr of a lesser service i* a bttryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the preed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, neus. and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid'; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams CROP WALK fights hunger in area By JACQUELINE STEWART E.lilur I guess just about everyone has seen those lit­ tle cabins tucked away in the hills around here. They look deserted. The porches are fall­ ing in; the windows, what's left of them, are covered in grime, the others have long since been replaced by cardboard. But these sad looking houses, leaning as they do, wearily against the elements, are often somebodies' homes. Lives, frequently shattered from in­ numerable tragedies, are eked out behind these dilapidated walls. People here are hungry, not just for all the good things of life, but for basics, like food. Perhaps I'm not getting through to you. After all, everybody knows what it's like to be hungry. But I'm willing to bet you don't know what it's like to be hungry all the time, with that never ending pain gnawing at your gut. There are people in Watauga County who do know about that pain, and others who want to eradicte it, forever. Now, stop shaking your head in pity and get out and do something about a problem that is not only worldwide, but right here in your own backyard. The 8th annual CROP WALK is organized by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, an interdenominational organization devoted to stamping out hunger throughout the world. Seventy-five percent of the money collected at this year's walk will help to fight hunger inter­ nationally. The remaining twenty-five percent will stay in Watauga County to help feed its poor. Our local coalition has just recently established an emergency food bank to help victims of such emergencies as fires, besides their on-going task of distributing food to the chronically poor. The walking part of CROP WALK is sym­ bolic. Poor people walk the world over. They walk to work—if they have a job—they walk to the fields, they walk to church to pray that one day their children won't be hungry, and in a frivolous moment, perhaps, that one day they will have a car and won't have to walk! But CROP WALK has a pragmatic side too. You walk with a goal in mind: to go as far as you can. You will need to get sponsors who will pledge a certain amount of money for each mile you complete, or better still, a certain amount of money, whether you complete the ten miles or not. It is also up to you to collect and turn in pledges after the walk. And, let's face it, ten miles arourid Boone ain't chicken feed. If you are a normal semisedentary type you'll know you've walked by the end of the day. But that's all right too! You'll have made a very real contribution to the fight against world hunger. The pace will be leisurely, there will be a rest stop half way around and transportation back to Boone for those who don't complete it. This year's CROP WALK will leave the Daniel Boone Hotel at 10 a.m. and take you up Poplar Grove extension, onto Shulls Mill Road and down Winklers Creek Road back to the Boone Mall. There will be transportation back to the Daniel Boone Hotel, so you would do well to park somewhere around there. Contact tables have been set up outside the Student Union and on the lawn of St. Luke's Church. You can pick up sponsor sheets and pledge money, or just get more information at either location. Here is an opportunity for us to make a dif­ ference in someone's life, and show Boone you care; your concern can become their concern and your giving, their giving. AA comes to ASU to help students ; It is heartening to learn that Alcholics ;Anonymous has formed a chapter on the ASU campus. Since alcoholism is a disease that knows no boundaries of sex, race, age, or social class, it is a welcome relief to learn that students afflicted with a drinking problem can find help from those who have been there. Three things need to be stressed to those who feel they have a drinking problem and are •looking for help. \ First, as the name Alcoholics Anonymous implies, your identity is known only to those present, even then, only your first name is used. Second, the people conducting the meetings are former alcoholics themselves. Consequent­ ly, they know the road that problem drinkers have to travel. Anyone seeking help can ex­ pect to find people at AA who sincerely em­ pathize with the problem drinker. Third, AA has a "one day at a time" philosophy. The problem drinker need not worry about being pushed into an extensive rehabilitation program. AA stresses that members take the road to recovery 24 hours at a time. So, if you think you have a drinking prob­ lem, or know someone who does, remember that competent, experienced, and proven help is available at AA. From morning to night Campus sounds appreciated By VICTORIA PLASTER « s Appalachian Columnist •* Have you ever noticed that about 90 percent Oof the editorials we read are critical? This one jcontains neither criticism nor praise, but ^something else. I simply want to bring to light >ome things that we usually overlook in a nor3mal school day. C At this time in the school year, all of us are iipset over the classes we did not get or the lime of the morning we have to get up. But if lyou have to walk from Newland to Sanford in >the wee hours of the morning, I wonder if you Jiave ever seen the dew on the grass. It makes ieach blade look like a tiny glass prism. This inay sound silly, but when you see it, a new ^dimension is added to the morning. > When you finally get to Sanford, you might >have a few minutes to spare. Turn around, {look out over the campus and listen. This may ;be the quietest time of the day. There is no •loud music, and nobody is yelling across the ;grounds. But there are sounds; you have to ;listen very closely. Every minute or two, a dog ; will bark or a bird will sing. Then the bell rings •and the silence is shattered. ; After the dew dries and the campus is fully .'awake, things change. No longer can we hear ;the birds sing. Now we hear the honking of car ;horn8 and the constant sounds emitting from :the music building. But if we listen long '.enough, we hear other things. We may hear ; someone softly singing as he or she walks to ;class. From the music building, one melody ; played by a single flute may be heard above :the others. These simple sounds can calm the ; roughest of days, if we hear them. • As the rest of the day speeds by. nothing seems to matter except grabbing the right books and getting to class on time. Ultimate­ ly, when the last class is dismissed and students are dispersed over the campus, a new phase of the day begins. Considered to be the best by all, it also seems to be the shortest. During this time, things are relaxed and students are so laid-back that you can see it. As we walk, a new bounce can be seen that has not been there all day. We feel free, and it definitely shows. At first, we all simply unwind. This "unwinding hour" may come at different times, but it still comes. We may each do a dif­ ferent thing, but we do it to loosen up. After we get as loose as possible, we do not feel like studying. We now can recognize the beautiful surroundings. The first thing that we see are the colors that explode all over cam­ pus. The trees' leaves, now on the verge of turning new shades, still hold that summer green. Matched with the grass, we feel as though we are seated in the middle of a huge blanket of emerald. Soon, the sun's rays begin to fade. The wind­ mill is slowly swallowed by a cloudy haze, but beauty still abounds. Occasionally, a group of students may be heard laughing. Only they know why, but it does not matter. That laughter has cast a glow upon that section of campus. The close of the day seems almost sad. One by one, lights are turned out or dimmed and the music becomes softer. One day is over, but the next one is just out of sight. This is only a typical day and the sights and sounds will vary. Still, they are there, even if we do not readily see or hear them. Maybe from now on, we can be more aware of these little phenomena and be thankful that we were. Night Owls nix student's sleep By JEFF MELTON Appalachian Columnld I would say that 90 percent of ASU students are normal human beings, if not average students. In other words, we like to go to classes, socialize with friends and mates, and get a good night's sleep. Most of us get up around 8:00 to get started on another day of education. After classes, we engage in many forms of recreation, intimate or otherwise. Around 11 p.m., we return to our living quarters, exhausted from another day of college, and either try to study or try to sleep. Yes, I said TRY to sleep. No, 90 percent of ASU's student body are not suffering from insomnia nor is in­ ability to get enough sleep due to the pressures of collegiate life. The problem lies with the rowdiness of certain people known as "the night owls." This species of the animal kingdom does not fly by night, nor do they prey on unsuspecting food sources. They compose the remain­ ing 10 percent of the student body. They get drunk every night of the week and meet outside the dorm halls to holler, shout, and raise holy cane. Meanwhile, the rest of us put the pillows over our heads and roll back over, trying to salvage a few precious winks. The activities of the "night owls" are becoming a widespread problem. I have heard nearly 30 complaints in the past week pertaining to the afterhour hoopla that goes on outside. The ruckus usually reaches its peak right after a really im­ portant ball game ends. If the favorite team wins, there are two or three sore losers yelling out obscenities which lead to fights and idle threats. The whole business really tees me off! I, for one, know what it is like to be up all night. This past summer, I worked the night shift at a textile mill. I never felt too swell the next morning. I can just imagine how some of these night people feel after staying out way after their bedtime and having to get up early the next morning. Burning the candle at both ends may seem like the thing to do, but believe me, it has a way of coming back to haunt you. Students have a right to peaceful liv­ ing surroundings. A little party ^ now and the would be splendid. Buti the most part, all students at ASU, entitled to a good night's slumber.]-, right should be taken into consider^ by everyone, including the thoughtless people who choose to^ up half the night. The best time for^ pollution is on weekends. That everyone could get in on the act. So, to the "night owls" of ASU,l, pleading with you to come to j, senses. I am sure that deep down, are like the rest of us. You need ,, sleep as much as the rest of theus^ ours. How about doing us t yourselves a big favor? Try hitting; sack about midnight from now on.J will feel better the next morniig guarantee it. Your education ^ benefit immensely. You would less irritable to your friends , sweetheart(s). And you might justst thinking a little more positively ab things after a few good nights of 4 Come on. You all owe it to yourseK Sleep well tonight, and I will seeym the morning. Black athletes being exploited I have always felt that predominant­ ly white universities have a tendency to exploit their black athletes, yet I never expected one of their coaches to so blatantly give credence to that stigma in ASU's school paper. I'm speaking, of course, of an inter­ view in the Sept. 2, 1982 edition of The Appalachian with Coach Cantwell. I didn't know Kelvin McMillian (the person who received Cant well's abuses in the edition) personally, however, the validity of the statements made about his character is not the issue here. I do know what McMillian did during basketball games. And that was to give his all for Cantwell and the team. Yes, McMillian is gone, but degree or not, he's at least aware of that old say­ ing, that is, if you can't say something nice about someone, keep your big mouth shut. Yes, McMillian failed. But his failure lies heavily on Cantwell's in­ ability to do that for which he was hired. And if you didn't fail, Cantwell, why are defending yourself? Yes, I would urge all athletes to take a long hard look at your reasons for be­ ing at ASU. I would also especially urge the black basketball players to take a look at the record, so "thoughtfully" provided by The Ap­ palachian. That is, "McMillian is gone" . "While seniors Preston Gant, Charles Payton, and Phillip Jones did not receive diplomas." Are you being exploited? Also, in light of Cantwell's needless, callous and cold remarks, I'd take a long hard look at him. Weldon M. Burt ASU Box 05800 Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters. They are likely to he published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12:00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. Don't ever do today what you might be able to put off forever By JACQUELINE STEWART Aititlanf Editor All week long I have been planning to write this great editorial about pro­ crastinating. But it's just an hour before deadline and I have run out of time. Ah, procrastination! Why do we fall victim to it so frequently? I keep telling myself that it's because there is something really bad out there that I don't want to face. But that's not true. More often it's because when an assign­ ment is a whole week away, it seems like an eternity. But what started out feeling like a lifetime can suddenly be measured in moments. And that's when the panic sets in. Some people are really good under pressure; others, like me. fold. I've done a lot of thinking about procrastination and have even come up with some very sound theories. They haven't done a thing for me, but they might work for you. The truth of the matter is that I am not your real laid-back procrastinator. In fact. I get very up tight just thinking about the work piling up. What I always hope is that all that stored-up knowledge which I refuse to get out on paper will have fermented and worked in may brain like yeast in dough, so that when I do eventually start to work, it will have doubled in size. It's called the airhead theory and it doesn't work. A couple of semesters ago I came up with a new one. Supposing you stored up all the information you needed—by the time you were ready to write it down, it should gush out of you like water through a borken dam. All I've got so far is this slow muddy trickle. But as theories go, I think this one has possibilities! Right now, I am just beginning to work on a new one which, for want of a better term, I will call the sorting theory. It goes something like this: If you put a whole bunch of different coins into some sort of sorting machine, and shake it around a bit, the coins should eventually filter down into their right slots so that all your nickels would be in one place, your dimes in another, etcetera. I don't see any reason why the same thing can't happen with ideas. After all, I have plenty of space for them to rattle around in. Working on this theory, a whole paper should shake out perfectly organized when you eventually get around to it. However, if you are like me and can no longer rationalize your procrastinating away, you might want to think about joining P.A. (Procrastinators Anonymous). It's a group that hasn't got around to forming yet, but they've been thinking about it for some time. So really, you are on your own. The way to go about becoming a nonprocrastinator is to make a list. (I'm a writer—I make lists for everything.) Then tackle the easy things first and when you have completed a project, reward yourself. Break bigger projects down into small manageable tasks, and again reward yourself after yc passed each milestone. If rewart work, you could try the reversement, if you fail. What it reall down to is setting your prior order and managing your time sounds like a good idea and I [ that just as soon as I can get to I still didn't know why I foui crastinating so stressful. But wit tie help from my friends over atC ingand Psychological Services, 1 the answer to that one figured o My problem is that I procrt about the wrong things. If I wai really good. I would procrastinai about issues that had no deadli tached—things that people wou) forgotten before I had to deli* goods. That is getting procrast down to a fine art! What 1 always doing are assignments and. of co end up either panicking or I caught. And that's stressful. Now all I have to do is come up list of jobs I can postpone indefir Tomorrow, maybe! THE APPALACHIAN J SKAN M. BAILEY, Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER. Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Manager MARK SUGGS. Ad Production Manager • �ASU NATIVE AMERICAN FESTIVAL AND INDIAN HERITAGE WEEK September 19-23, 1982 September 19 (Wednesday) 3:00 5.00 P.M. Carl Woodring Art Ex­ hibition and Reception An exhibit of tradi­ tional Indian paintings presented by Osoge painter. Carl Woodring. Paintings to remain on exhibit for duration of festival. 0:00-9:00 A.M. Film: "Homelond" Sanford Hall Room 307 10:00-11:00 A.M. 8:00-9:20 A.M. Film:"This Socred Ground" Whitener Hall Room 216 Reception honoring Rosa Winfree, Coor­ dinator of the Indian Education Project for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools 3:30-4:00 P.M. Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by: Appalachian Consortium Appalachian Foundation Black Student Association College of Arts and Sciences College of Continuing Education College of Fine and Applied Arts College of Learning and Human Development Dr. Alvis Corum Departments of Anthropology Art Elementary Education History Music Philosophy-Religion Secondary Education Sociology Food Services Interdisciplinary Studies Learning Resources Office of Minority Affairs Wotauga College September 22 (Wednesday) 8:00-9:00 A.M. Film: "Homelond" Sanford Hall Room 307 September 21 (Tuesday) September 20 (Monday) Jocque Owen, Indian Education. CharlotteMecklenburg Schools Betty Mangum, Direc­ tor. Division of Indian Education. Depart­ ment of Public Instruc­ tion. Raleigh Sanford Hall Room 307 10:00-11:20 A.M. 10:00-11:20 A.M. 2:00-3:00 P.M. 3:00-4:00 P.M. 4:00-5:00 P.M. Workshop: Teoching about the Native American" 4:00-5:30 P.M. Film: "This Socred Ground" Whitener Hall Room 12:00-1:00 P.M. Film: "This Socred Ground" Whitener Hall Room 219 "North American Archaeology" Rosa Winfree, Betty Mangum. Jocque Owen Crafts ond Storytelling 9:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M Deloney Quiver. Sioux. South Dakota Robert White Eogle, Western Cherokee, Oklahoma Our House. Student Union Special Dinner Featuring Native American Foods Chopeil Wilson Hall Room 105 Cherokee Storytelling and Crafts Workshop Mary and Goingbock Chiltoskey Our House. Student Union Reception Honoring Mary and Goingback Chiltoskey Our House. Student Union Cherokee Storytelling and Crafts Workshop 6:30-8:00 P.M. ASU Cafeteria Dinner open for all. Pay with meal cords or cosh. Panel Discussion: "The Native American in Carolina" W.R. Richardson, Chief of the Haliwa Indian Tribe 8:00-9:30 P.M. Mary and Goingbock Chiltoskey Our House. Student Union Film: "More Thon Bows ond Arrows" Part II 8:00-9:20 A M Sonford Hall Room 307 10:00-11:20 A.M. Film: Homelond" 11:30-12 30 P.M Whitener Hall Room 219 Arnold Richardson ond Holiwa-Saponl Singers ond Denser* 11:00-1:00 P.M. ASU Moll Borbeque on the ASU Moll For oil I Use meal cords or cosh. Worhshop-Peffocmonce: Holiwo-Saponi Singers and Dancers with ASU Percussion Ensemble 2:00-3:20 P.M. I.G. Greer Holl Room 111 Slides /lectures Presen­ tation: "AIM ond In­ digenous People of Nicaragua ond Guatemala" 7:30-8:30 P.M. Vernon Bellecourt, AIM Adolph Dial. Pro­ fessor. Indian Studies Department. Pem­ broke University Edwin Duneon Holl Room 264 Robert White Eogle. Western Cherokee, Oklahoma Edwin Duncan Hall Room 163 Margaret Hoyden, Representative. N.C. Legislature "The Pre-history Carolinian" 7:30 P.M. September 23 (Thursday) 220 Dr. Joffre Coe Dr. Joffre Coe. Department of An­ thropology. University of North Carolina Edwin Duncan Hall Room 163 Film: "More Than Bows and Arrows" Port I Dr. Joffre Coe Moderator: Dr. Har­ vard Ayers. Depart­ ment of An­ thropology, ASU Edwin Duncan Hall Room 264 Whitener Hall Auditorium Now he walks the winds ot eternity! He conquered love and death E§-»'A Charming and Satisfying Movie!" » - Washington Post "A Touching Lyrical Movie!" - Seventeen Magazine "A Visually Stunning Film!" — Denver Post TREVOR HOWARD a me VWCWALKER M~gNICK RAMUS • JAMES REMAR "Joyous, Breathtaking, Authentic!' SERENE HEDtN (XJBS mKMASf BMLA0O Vfc.ro, MtQOuANBN ...*<o<io,«(Im MfOOiu Mnn o, 8A»GOIDOUP«.-»<»• —-co. A MCK WWINAnO** eNltllHWK K OHIAX Owo.CH - Los Angeles Times "Deserves An Oscar" Tuesday, September 21 — Detroit Free Press Room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall "A Charming Surprise!" Admission $1.00 - Us Magazine 5:00 & 7:30 p.m. mmm M* In Blowing Rock, It's Coffey's. 18 Ttte News and Observer, Raleigh. N C.. Frl . Sept. 11.1981 Blue Ridge dining is as varied as the mountains • IN THE BLUE KIDGE MOUNTAINS - The moun­ tain towns of Blowing Rock and Boone may have lost their quaintness and allure to the influx of skiers and land developers, but at least one aspect of the area s changing complexion is refreshing. The area's pot­ pourri of restaurants has acquired ethnic and gour­ met accents. Besides country style meals in mountain inns, now you can get Chinese fare, imported deli foods, lobster and other seafood, prime rib and gourmet fixings in Watauga County. We stopped in COFFEY'S RESTAURANT & BAR in Blowing Rock (Highway 321 Bypass) and were pleas antly surprised at the selection of specialty foods and drinks: Baked Brie cheese, imported beers, select champagnes, Fettuccine Alfredo. Rainbow Trout Almondine and french fried mushrooms. The contemporary decor with skylights and framed photographs draws tourists and local folks. Steamed and cold artichokes arc a touted appetizer, but we went for a platter of the Brie, baked in butter with almond^, and served with sliced rounds of French bread and quality crackers and wafers ($4.95 for two). The daily special, fresh scallops in rice with mush­ rooms, scallions and garlic ($fl 95) turned out to be a from ll:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily, for Sunday brunch from noon to 3 p.m. and for dinner from 6 p.m. to 10 30 p.m. nightly. Visa and MasterCard accepted. • Bill of faro B, Narllps Sprsrrr delicious concoction that filled a large platter (about 18 small scallops). You may find it tough to get excit­ ed about chicken, but give Coffey's Chicken Cordon Bleu ($7.50) a chance. The chicken breast is stuffed with ham and Swiss cheese and baked. It has a crusty breading on tfic outside and is topped with a light sauce. Meals come with potato or rice, vegetable (flavor­ ful steamed squash, zucchini, cauliflower and pimen­ to) and good French rolls. Selections range from 11.25 for a small spinach salad to SI 1.50 for filet mignon. There also is a catego­ ry of light meals — crepes, quiche and pasta — and a Sunday brunch with the likes of sherried ham and eggs and Eggs Benedict. The service here matches the quality of the food, and the dress is casual. Coffey's is open for lunch • • Farther west, on the grounds of Biltmore Estate in Asiieville, DEEKPARK is an attractive, cool spot on a hilltop where deer once roamed in the estate s natu­ ral preserve. Several years ago, the restaurant was created from an old barn, which was restored, renovated and ex­ panded. The stately Deerpark, set in tall pines with a view of rolling meadows, now comes closer to resem bling a manor house than a barn. The square, brick building has a center courtyard with gardens, a circu­ lar dance area and bandstand. There is seating for 500 diners. In the summer, the doors are flung open for dining cooled by natural breezes and ceiling fans. With glass top tables, furniture in a white bamboo motif and Wedgwood china, the setting blends well with the rest of the estate. The restaurant is open to tourists from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily from May through October. (The season may be extended this fall, a spokeswoman said.) At night, the restaurant ia used for private parties of 50 or more people and for banquets. Lunch items range from SI.50 for soup (an interest ing French onion made with Swiss cheese on the day we visited) to $4 95 for meals. The daily special we sampled ($4 95) consisted of heavily breaded fried oysters, cole slaw, oven brown potatoes and hushpuppies. But the mountain cooks were no match for coastal experts on this fare, cspe cially when it came to the hushpuppies The Deer Park fruit platter (S3 95). a low<-alorie choice for tourists, contained a mixture of fresh and canned fruits, a cranberry gelatin mold that was too thick, cottage cheese and finger sandwiches. Freshly baked desserts include fruit pies, pecan pie and cakes. Parfaits are offered, too We had excellent service and were most impressed with the handsome facility. But the menu, while offer ing sandwiches, salads, omelettes and quiches for tourists, is uninspiring for those expecting something more than just a meal to tide them over. For those touring Biltmore we spotted two good fea tures next to the restaurant: a large gazebo for pic­ nickers and the ice cream pavilion stocked with tasty Biltmore Dairy ice cream You must have an estate ticket to eat at Deerpark; tickets to Biltmore House and Gardens are 18 and S12, depending on the extent of your tour. The restaurant accepts MasterCard. Visa and American Express and has all alcohol permits. COFFEY'6 RESTAURANT G BAR 295-3030 "MO WOO" �CLASSIFIEDS TOPCOAT $25: suit (size 42) $25: leisure suit (heavy) $10: Hanes "T" shirts (new 42-44) $2. All good quality and like new condition. 262-5233. A KC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS: Black—$75; Yellow-$125. Six weeks old. Male and Female. Cuddly & Lovable. Full papers. 264-1543. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Joe ten 's college ring does it best It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. SURE DO MISS-Panky Porky. Alfalfa. Darla and Mary Bring back the Films. Otay— Buhweh DON'T FORGET! The 1983 Rhododendron is on a subscrip­ tion basis. Purchase price of $5.00 assures you a copy. Order your yearbook at the Student Union contact table every Thursday or in Room 214 in the Student Union anytime. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAM! 19 isn't so bad. This will be one you'll never forget. Your Love Always, Skip Fox P.S. Bo Loves you too. Booga, Just checking to make sure you read all the paper! Happy Anniversary! I Love You! K.R.C. FOR SALE: Dorm size refrigerator—$65. 264-8307 PORK RIB Sandwich-tasty pork ribs, smoked, seasoned, ptacked high between two slices of homemade bread and covered with your favorite sauce—M-mm-m delicious. Smokin' Joe's Bar-B-Q. FREE FRENCH FRIES-Win. lx)se. Draw—Come in after the game and present ticket stub and get a large order of Fries Free with the purchase of any sandwich and drink. Smokin' Joe's Bar-B-Q. SIGMA NU Fraternity is holding its first organizational meeting on Thursday, September 16 at 7 pm at Edwin Duncan Hall (Room 163). Any students, faculty and ad­ ministrators interested in Sigma Nu's plans are cordially invited. JOIN NOW—Twin Lakes Fami­ ly and Student Entertainment Center, with special activities most weekends. Get away from campus, relax, study, enjoy the activities. For membership, call 264-0711. HEY. ASUCC TEAM: A ROAD TRIP TO WINSTON WITHOUT OUR XL TAGS? GOOD LUCK AT WAKE AND TELL ALL THE "BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" THERE TO R.I.U. YOUR A. TRUCKLOAD SALES Friday. September 17 11—5 pm Front of Earp's Appliances King Street. Boone Saturday. September 18 11—5 pm Front of Bank of "North Carolina King Street. Boone "Uncle George!?! upstairs." He's WANTED: Reader for visually impaired student. — Minimum Wage -264-0849 —123'/» E. King St. Apt. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hwy. 321—Blowing Rock Having SALE at above loca­ tions. Discount prices ALL items. Walkmans; Cassette & Radio, LCD watches, calculators. Car alarm clocks. Housewares. Hair dryers. Tools. 295-9471 or 295-9779 ONION RINGS-Thick slices of sweet fresh onions dipped in batter and fried to a golden brown. The best you've ever had. Smokin' Joe's Bar-B-Q, Boone. 262-1221. This calculator thinks business. TheTI Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less business students have always time calculating, and more needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part Its built-in business formulas w,\ m let you perfotjn complicated 1 finance, accounting and 7, ~ f statistical functions '!;rono fRjlHf'W' that usually reuu;:. V and . . like present a n d future value calculations, amortizations and balloon paymenrs. : T of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. Think business. f kA-, With the Student Business Analyst. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS lJ^2 lew liwraim'nr* SUMMER BARGAINSJEANS-JEANS-JEANS TOPS AND BLOUSES COME CHECK US OUT. SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR IN WATUAGA VILLAGE (NEAR ROSES) 262-1974. Go Apps, stomp the purple out of Furman! Nothing Beats A Chanelo's Pizza After The Game. PIPIN' HOT DELIVERY, 262-1770 HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 am — 1:00 am FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:30 am SUNDAY 4:00 pm —1:00 am 835-A Faculty Street (next to Footsloggers) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0916_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 16, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9e28e4533ed7979c80537310047b4dad.pdf cbceb67e53d84bd4c0acbe6cccd4240e PDF Text Text SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCORES James Madison 39 W. Michigan NEWS 34 Appalachian 35 Marshall Citadel 21 Tennessee Tech 17 Presbyterian 16 Western 10 UT-Chattanooga 24 Wofford 45 Troy State 10 Davidson 0 0 Students in Mexico, James Rottom Line field Hockey FEATURES See page 3 Doc Carp Who Reviewed THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 SPORTS ftok* Shop Calendar Recruiting schedule Madison p.S .. p.S EDITORIALS Watson P.J P3 p.4 Doomsday Graphics changes Classified Ads Clock ..p.l ..p.* P* Tuesday September 14, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 4 Campus AA chapter opens By DAVID HUBNER Appalachian StoM Writer Appo'orhion Photo by Oovid Moor# This weekend several people were practicing their hang gliding techniques for the upcoming Master of Hang Gliding competition. The Master begins Sept. 13. Steve Moyes of Australia is the defend- ing champion, and will be defending his title against 23 other com­ petitors. Moyes has won the past three Masters. SGA Senate results are in By SANDY WALBROL Assistant N#ws Editor BGA elections were held last jdnesday, and according to Joel nnicutt, SGA Vice President, he results show a slight inase in student participation." In© of the landslide victors was m D. Winn, who was competing I against five other candidates for one seat in Coffey Hall. Jeanne Hill received more offcampus votes than any of the other candidates. Newland Residence Hall was the only residence hall in which no one ran for Senate. The dorm had only one seat to fill. The Senate consists of 45 oncampus seats and 51 off-campus seats. All but eight of the oncampus seats were filled. The residence halls that are short of senators are Belk, one; Cannon, two; Coltrane, one; Doughton, one; Eggers, two; and Newland, one. There are ten off-campus seats still available. Bowie and Whtie Residence Halls held re-elections the follow­ ing night due to two mishaps. Paul Ferguson, a student who had registered to run in Bowie Hall, had been left off the ballot. In White there was an absence of poll workers, which violated election regulations. Students are encouraged to peti­ tion for the open seats. The first five days after the elec­ tion, students living in the halls with the open seats may petition for the spots. If the seats remain open, any on-campus student may petition for a seat for the next five days. Any student will be eligible to petition if the seat is still open after ten days. To petition for an on-campus seat, a student is re­ quired to get 100 signatures from students living in that hall. In filling off-campus seats, offcampus students may petition for the first five days. After that any student may petition for the seat. Students petitioning for an offcampus seat must get 100 signatures of students living off campus. Student Pat Mason makes her choice icks dies fter struggle Memorial in Student Union tomorrow By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian N I * I Editor 11 n February of last school year, >U students were struck with fe news that a fellow student had sn found unconscious in Linville ^rge. That student, Stephen irlisle Hicks, died last Wednesmy at Charlotte Memorial fospital. Stephen had been camping with iends in the gorge when a blood ot formed in his brain. He was und unconscious on the morning February 7, 1982. The rescue team, consisting of 30 workers, spent two hours free>K Stephen, who was three miles •to the gorge. A helicopter ansported him from Linville orge to Charlotte Memorial lospital. remained in a coma the time he was rescued until •d, a period of seven months, phen loved the outdoors, en­ camping, and played the guitar. When the accident happen­ ed. his father said. "He was doing what he wanted to do. He was do­ ing what he loved most." Dr. J. Robin Hicks said of his son, "He had regained enough con­ sciousness that we felt he was able to understand what we were say­ ing." The family did not give up on their son's recovery until last weekend. Doctors told the family that Stephen had suffered significant bleeding within his brain. His father was with Stephen when he died, and his mother and sister saw him about five minutes before. Hicks, 21, was a sophomore at ASU when the accident occurred. Although he had not declared a major, his father said Stephen's in­ terests were music and Eastern religion. Stephen's funeral was held at 11 a.m. on Friday at Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte. Any student considering peti­ tioning should contact Paul Norwood. Election Committee Chairman. In the United States alone, there are an estimated 10 million people afflicted with the disease of alcoholism. The majority of these people are not skid row derelicts, but other­ wise normal people who have a problem coping with alcohol. Often these individuals try to quit on their own, finding it impossible. For the first time. ASU is spon­ soring an Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) program on campus. Meetings will be held every Tues­ day and Friday in room 322 Sanford Hall at 8 p.m. These meetings are closed to the general public, and only those individuals who have a serious problem with drink­ ing or drugs may attend. There will also be open meetings the last Thursday of every month at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Anyone who would like information on how to stop drinking may attend these meetings. There are a variety of programs available to problem drinkers, in­ cluding state institutions and psychiatric treatments. But the most successful program is AA, with a 75 percent success rate. The uniqueness of the AA pro­ gram stems from the fact that the person who runs each chapter is a reformed alcoholic. Another feature of AA is the use of first names only within the group. This allows members to at­ tend meetings without worry of their names being known to the general public. The counselor at ASU considers this anonymity to be an important factor in attract­ ing new members. AA was founded in 1935 by Bill W. and Dr. Bob in Akron. Ohio. These two men felt that not enough attention was given to the spirituality of individuals trying to recover from alcoholism in the existing programs. Bill W . and Dr. Bob designed a program com­ posed of 12 steps and 12 traditions for living without alcohol. Members of A A know that there is no miracle cure for alcoholism. Counselors stress that members try to take only 24 hours at a time. ASU's counselor has not had a drink in three years, and he ac­ credits AA's 12 steps and tradi­ tions with saving his life and sani­ ty. In his words, "It has been the only thing that has been able to curb my drinking . If we, (AA), reach one person, then it is all worthwhile." Blowing Rock road race to be held Saturday By JEFF COCHRAN Appalachian Stall Writer The town of Blowing Rock will hold a weekend of foot and bicycle races September 18 and 19. For the last six years the town has held foot races, but this year bicy­ cle races have been added. The entry fee is $5; however, the fee will be $7 after Thursday. Over $1,000 will be given out in prizes. For runners, there will be a ten kilometer race, a half-marathon, and a Fun Run. Bicyclists can enter categories ranging from novice to senior. Race courses will run through town and scenic parts of Moses Cone Park. Race director Robert Hess explains, "This is one of the hilliest race courses around, so participants will not make their best times." The race is expected to bring tourist money into the town of Blowing Rock. Betty Bovino of the Chamber of Commerce stated, "Runners and bicyclists don't spend much money, but many may be back as tourists." Hess said, "Based on the number of ads, we expect as good or better turnout than last year." The town is taking all proper safety precautions. The rescue squad will be in attendance, there will be aid stations every two miles, and a doctor will be on call. According to Bovino, "There have been no major injuries in the past." For more information or entry forms, contact the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 406, Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605; 295-7951. News broadcasts to expand WASU to inform Boone on the world By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appolochlon StoM Writer W.A.S.U. has broadened the content of its news format this year. Rather than having lengthy local news broad­ casts, the radio station has decided to report only necessary information. Dwayne Ward, director of the news department, explains his reasons for the change. "ASU is an educational institution. People are here to learn. It has been my feeling for some time that people want to hear news from around the world, and if we have the capability to report such news, then we should." When asked how the news differed this year. Ward replied. "The way we have our format struc­ tured this year is directed to give as much informa­ tion as possible and be as informative as possible in our alloted time." There are four newscasts daily, at 8:30 a.m., noon, 5 p.m., and 5:58 p.m. On weekends there are two newscasts at noon and 5 p.m. The 8:30 and 5:00 shows have a five minute format—two minutes of international and national news, two minutes of state news and one minute of local news. The noon report focuses on informative news and is a com­ bination of news, sports and public affairs. "News in Two" is the title of the 5:58 news show. This is a new, experimental program that features a two minute update on international, national, and state news. W.A.S.U. offers a variety of newscasters and news sources. With a staff of 30 newscasters and 20 to 25 reporters, the W.A.S.U. news team tries to cover as many beats as possible. In summary, Ward stated, "I feel these formats are well-balanced to deliver news on a global, regional and local scale." 35 £ 'cr~ S3 Bf Appolorh.on Wteto by Mih# I Dreama Searcy and Dwayne Ward �Pastries tempt By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian StoW Write. Food Services, through the opening of the new bake shop, has devised yet another means of tempting the senses and budgets of ASU students. According to Pat Weaver. Assis­ tant Director of Food Services, the bakery opened in June and ex­ panded to its present service this fall. The bake shop, housed in the ice cream parlor, gives students another option of food service. The idea of a bakery originated several years ago, as students ex­ pressed the desire to buy pastries and breads. Weaver explained that Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Services, felt the central bakery was equipped to handle a bake shop this year. The opening of the shop required $7,600. All pastries are baked fresh daily. The central bakery works through the night, delivering the pastries to the bake shop at 6:45 a.m. The breads are delivered at 11 a.m. Pastries carried over to the following day are reduced in price, explained Weaver. The bakery also carries fruit chips and nuts as an alternative to the sweets. ! The ice cream parlor/bake shop is staffed by four full-time workers and approximatley 40 students. Weaver acknowledged, "We de­ pend heavily on students. They're doing a real nice job." Beth Dilday, student manager, said more staff members have been ad­ ded this fall than originally planned. Several changes have occurred within the parlor. Opening time is now 7:30 a.m., rather than 10:00. Also, hot chocolate and orange juice have been added to the line. Orders have been placed for new furniture, to allow more seating, and a microwave oven. Upon Calendar receipt of the oven, bagels will also be served. The recent change of ice cream suppliers, from Coble to Pet, has caused a shortage of certain flavors. Weaver stressed that 37 flavors will be supplied again as this transition is completed. When the furniture arrives, the shop will hold a grand opening. A contest will be held to rename the ice cream parlor to include the bakery. Refreshments will also be served. The bake shop has been well received serving approximately 2,000 students per day. Weaver stated, "We definitely try our best to serve the needs and wants of the students." She added that she welcomes any suggestions students may have regarding the operation of the bake shop. Appo'ocnion ntata Oy Warn iimimrmon a As if the typical ASU student didn't have enough decisions to make, now the University has add­ ed a bake shop to the ice cream parlor to tempt tastebuds. Graduate and Professional Schools Day Thursday, September 16, 1982 9:00 - 4:00 Plemmons Student Union Recruiting Schedule Preferred Major: Recruiter: Recruiting Date: Aug. 31 US Navy Any Sept. 14. 15 & 16 Sept. 1 CIA Comp. Science Sept. 15 Info. Systems Geography Political Science Sept. 6 US Marines Any Sept. 20. 21 « 22 Sept. 16 A. M. Pullen Accounting Oct. 5 Miller and Rhodes A.S.P.A.—The American Socie­ ty for Personnel Administration is having its first general meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 5:30 p.m in 209 Walker Hall. A representative from the Winston-Salem chapter will be there. All majors are welcome. e.a.stairs Clothing & Tex. Workshops Resumes and Interviewing Skills Resumes: Wednesday, September 15 Tuesday. September 21 r Interviewing Skills: Tuesday. September 14 m Sunday Monday P. B. Scott's Mother Fletchers Yosef Hollow—On night, Sept. 16, Yosef fd€ sponsoring a "Chicken Pi^l its members featuring entertainment, mass qua*"*' chicken, and your beverage. The party is Hollow members and th«?*' See your RA for more de?*^ plan to dress Hawaiian. Hunger Awareness Thursday, Sept. 16, at T-* the Greenway Baptist C *7 Boone will hold a panel ® called "What's Happenix"*£ What Can I Do?" Sped*< discuss what is happeni*~*fc international, state, a *"*' levels, with specific pro j programs. , 27 WALKER In Concert MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED In Concert MIKE CROSS P. B.'s 6th Annual Birthday Sash with Thursday Friday 16 BEVERAGE SPECIAL 15 17' SIDEWIND* RADAR N . C a r o l i n a ' s N o . 1 Rock. Rock 'n Roll $1.00 Student Night 21 SPONGETONES Ontli-mpn't Night 28 and 23' 22 cS British Rock In Concert Comwl Sijil.um-ASU-1 00 p I Puzzle Answer & MERLE 20 The Bar Bowl 19 Football Game (or Charity VALID I D All CALENDAR itep*-* be submitted to The Apr?** at least three days pric>*" publication of the issue. PRESENTS Wednesday Tuesday DOC " WATSON \ WITH WEEKEND BAND / 'EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOONN ONLY 50« THEE Hunger in World -"Hunger in World Coi*«^ Educational Forum" will 1 films on world hunger and discussion on Wednesd^'V' 15, starting at 6 Pni Rankin. s s - September xs HAPPY HOUR. _For further information, contact our office I The Appalachian is in need of more news writers. No experience necessary. If you are interested, contact Elaine Conger at 262-4218 or Sean Bailey, 262-3104. Dial-A-Devotion—The First Presbyterian Church of Boone has a program called Dial-A-Devotion. If you desire a word of spiritual hope and encouragement or wish to have a message from the word of God. dial 264-2213. Westminster Fellowship— Westminster Fellowship will meet for a fellowship supper and pro­ gram on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at the Presbyterian Student Center, 409 E. Howard St., at 6 p.m. David Hever will speak on "Campus Culture Shock" following supper. Members and friends are invited. Sept. 30 Business Adm. Home Economics Football Fever—Campus Crusade for Christ is presenting the film "Football Fever," which is filled with football bloopers and in-depth inspirational interviews with NFL players and coaches. The film will be shown Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan. and Co. Sept. 21 A CCA—There will be a meeting of the Appalachian Committee on Central America on Thursday. Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Chapell Wilson. All persons in­ terested in information about cur­ rent events concerning the wars in El Salvador and Guatemala are urged to attend. Decisions, Decisions Recruitment Schedule Sign-Up Begins: Boone Road Runners-The Boone Road Runners wdl hold their regular monthly meeting this Thursday. Sept. 16. in the cafeteria of Hardin Park Elemen­ tary School. A covered dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m.. followed by all program and business at 7 p.m. Runners of all ages and abilities will be welcomed. The Appalachian Calendar of Events is a great place to let peo­ ple know what your club or non­ profit organization is doing and when. If you have an announcement for the calendar, bring all the perti­ nent information, written legibly, to the third floor of Workman Hall, and drop it in the envelope near the west wing staircase. Deadlines for these an­ nouncements are Monday at 9 a.m. for the Tuesday paper and Wednesday at 9 a.m. for the Thursday paper. z E29 BULLET 24' PILOTS High Energy • I G',"|l-"rn'iN.qh| I 30' Oct. 11 SUGARCRED Carolinas' Finest CRUIS-O-MATIC "Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights ALL DATES SUBJEC REQUIRE D UUUU DDOOQEEC DDKJDB •••• •• ODD DDDDD DQD •ED •••• •••• CDEJEDEULJ QDKJ •ODD DQDD "KDDOD DDDDDDQ A _L _L DDDDD DDD Iw | W|Q| A| >|f T| A[ >| Answers to Thursday's crossword puzzle Ruby's Beauty Salon Would like to welcome back to their staff Karen Anderson She has many new ideas and is able to help Ruby's specialize in all phases of hair styling- We offer the latest styles and work on the concept of the Individual You! Let us help you keep that great summer tan or deepen the tan you started. Through October 15 2 Free Tanning Sessions with any style 264-1550 Cutting, perms, color manicuring and pedicuring Call for an appointment with Ruby, Judy, Karen, or Maxineat 264-8040 108 E. King Street Winkler Cr. Road Near Boone Mall I L.H ' v . * OK, so you found your dorm. Now, where the Hook can you get some good food ? After hours and hours of unpacking boxes, hang­ ing posters, successfully rewiring your stereo and tranquilizing your pet goldfish, you've finally moved everything in. Now what? The hard part's over. So take a break and treat yourself to a quiet, relaxing meal at your Home Town Pizza Hut® restaurant. And as a special treat...use the coupon below. It's our way of saying "Welcome" to your new Home Town Pizza Hut® restaurant. tv £ Wr. ' A, XW ;v, FREE pitcher of soft drink with any pizza (eat-in or* I G* M a k e reservntioi for S u n d a y ' nltor iho f , w bij , y.ame. Special discounts to students, facility alumni and their families. To groups of more than 20, FREE Ke& of favorite beverage By traffic li^htat the entrance to Boone Mall 2 0 2 ~ 5 7 7 4 Receive a free pitcher of soft drink with the purchase of any regularly priced pizza. (Not redeemable on carryout purchases.) Offer good September 1, 1982 through September 30, 1982. This offer good only at participating Pizza Hut' restaurants in Boone. Blowing Rock and Mountain City. Limit one coupon per visit per customer. Please show coupon when plocing order. This coupon not volid with any other promotional offer. • 1981 Pizza Hut, Inc. Cash redemption value 1/20 cent. �THE APPALACHIAN Features Land of haves and have-nots By STUART MOORE Appalachian Faalurac A>iiitant Editor Mexico is a nation created by death and revolution. Today, Mexico is feeling the growing pains of another revolution—the revolution of oil and technology. This summer, 16 students and three professors spent eight weeks in Southern Mexico. The objectives of the summer school program in­ cluded a better comprehension of Spanish, visits to and study of an­ ient Mexican ruins, a look at Mexican history and first-hand ex­ perience of the forces which today are shaping Mexican society. The group spent its first semester in Oaxaca (pronounced "wo-hock»"). Oaxaca is located in the Southern highlands, south of Mexico Ciy. The second semester took us to Merida, which is located in the Tucatan Peninsula about 30 kilometers from the Gulf of Mexico. For i vacation, the group spent the last week in Isla Mujeres (pronounced mu-hare-es") an island in the Caribbean. Mexico is a society of the "haves" and "have-nots." Oaxaca presents a good example of this stark reality. It is a city of 125,000 people, the majority of whom are mestizos. A mestizo is a person of nixed Spanish and Amerindian blood. The group stayed in a hotel called The Hacienda La Noria. The Ha- cienda proved to be a necessary retreat after spending the day in the city. Inside, there was a pool and a wide variety of plants not seen in the countryside. Once outside the gates, the other Mexico and its sometimes ugly realities appeared. To get to town, we first had to cross the railroad tracks. On the far side of the highway, poverty thrived. Close to the Hacienda, we found a small market. Women and children dumped garbage next to the street. Before the clean-up crews arrived to pick it up, a pile two feet high and 10 yards long accumulated. It proved to be a haven for rats. At the market, we could purchase fruits and vegetables, chickens, meats, eggs and cheese, and even a meal. The coffee proved cheap—eight pesos a bowl. That was under 20 cents a month ago. The recent devluation makes the same bowl even cheaper. We received 47 pesos to the dollar. Today, the rate is 70 pesos to the dollar. Wherever we went we saw young children working in order to help support their families. Usually barefoot and poorly clad, these youngsters perform a great variety of tasks. I will never forget the dirty little girl who pulled on my sleeve to get my attention. She was selling chicklets for two pesos. It must have been 10 or 10:30 at night. These kids miss a part of growing up that most American children take for granted. I offered her one peso. She walked away. The minimum wage in Mexico is 300 pesos a day. While we stayed in Mexico, that meant the equivalent of about six American dollars. The men we observed shining shoes most likely had to support a fami­ ly. Photo by Goyl A. Knox ASU artist exhibit Doc & Merle tonight at P.B. Scott's By MARCJA BARNES (iueat Writer A guitar, a legend A virtual legend is coming to flowing Rock. Doc Watson, along with his son lerle, will be taking the stage at 8 >.m. this evening for a concert at .B. Scott's Music Hall. Doc Watson has said, "I'm just plain as an old shoe. I'll say hatever comes into my mind." As a child Doc was introduced to lusic right at home from his aturally talented mother and ither. His first musical instru­ ment was hand-crafted by his ather and presented with instrucions that he should "learn to play real well." At the age of 14, Doc ;ceived his first "store-bought" uitar. The Watson musical tradition las been carried into still another generation. Merle, Doc's son, has aken his rightful place among the jremier guitar and banjo pickers n the world and has joined his ather as one of the immortals of oik and bluegrass music. It was in 1963 that Doc Watson emerged into the folk music limelight at a festival on the East coast. The following year he was joined by Merle at the Berkley Folk Festival. From coast to coast and around the world—Africa, Mexico, Europe, Canada, Japan—Doc and Merle Watson have performed to sellout audiences. As with all great musicians, Doc Watson has not contented himself with merely being a performer of the traditional songs with which he grew up. He is an innovator, engaging in varied tempos and hand skill exchange on the strings. With 18 albums to their credit, Doc and Merle have performed and recorded along with Bill Monroe, Waylon Jennings, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and numerous others. Their latestalbum is entitled Red Rock­ ing Chair. Advance tickets are on sale at all regular ticket outlets. What about the other side of the tracks? The affluent are there, but they have a way of remaining in the background. The best way to identify these "haves" is by their attire. I found these "haves" to be weary of flaunting their wealth. Perhaps it was because in the past, those who stood out in times of peace often received the brunt of rage unleashed by the "have-nots" in times of revolution. The program proved to be an excellent opportunity to experience another culture. There are some things that can be done to make such a trip a more rewarding experience. The better prepared one is for this kind of program, the more there is to be gained from the experience. Having a decent grasp on the native tongue aids in communication tremendously, and communication is what it is all about. The program requires work and should never be taken lightly. It is also a good idea to leave allpre-conceived ideas at home; nothing is ever the way it seems on TV or in a book. Go with an open mind. A special acknowledgement must be made to our three professors. Dr. Peggy Hartley. Dr. Brian Bennett, and Dr. Carl Ross. Thank you—your task was no easier than ours. Appalachian Photo by Kovln Mclaughlin Shaping the pottery to her will, Maggie Gidney makes her art come olive. Working with a kick wheel instead of an electric potter's wheel, Maggie can better sense the rhythm in the process of creating her art. Boone—Mystery Hill's local arts gallery will feature Maggie Gidney's Elventine pottery and sculpture during the month of September. Gidney, a student at Appalachian State University, describes her pottery as being "sculptural-functional," explain­ ing that she makes practical wares for everyday use, such as mugs and covered jars, and sculpts elves and flowers on them. She also does brush work on some of her other pieces, painting hummingbirds and fairies on plates and bowls. When asked how she first became interested in pottery, Gidney replied that she took a summer course in clay at Haywood Technical in Clyde, NC, after she graduated from high school. She liked it so well that she went to East Carolina University's school of fine arts for a year, then back to Haywood Technical. From there, Gidney came to Boone to study at Appalachian State University. "The Industrial Arts department at ASU brought me here, and the town of Boone has kept me!" she says. Gidney is a member of the Maco Crafts Guild in Franklin. NC, and exhibited with the Southern Highlahd Guild in 1978. She has also exhibited at the Appalachian Festival in Cincinnati. Ohio, and the Septemberfest and Spring Festival in Boone. She has sold some of her work to the Phillip Morris Corporation of Virginia for display in its corporate art gallery. Gidney's love of nature is seen through the brush work and sculpture that she does on her pot­ tery. and she also likes to combine philosophy with her pottery. "It's really nice to create something and watch it take form and shape, realizing that it has a potential for beauty, and making that your goal—attaining its highest perfec­ tion. The spiral is something else that fascinates me—it's always ther on a potter's wheel, and I try to bring it out, where other potters erase it. I put it on the bottoms of pots and lids; I have fun putting it in places where people don't or­ dinarily look." Gidney's work will be on display throughout September, and she will be in the gallery in person on September 18 and 19. The art gallery is located within the Mystery Hill complex on Highway 221-321 between Boone and Blow­ ing Rock, and is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. every day. \ tiny bit of Chicago Little Chicago— Where the trains run day and night. You can make a lot of money, if you play your aces right. —from "Little Chicago" by Richard Blaustein By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Staff Writer On the stage of I.G. Greer, The Road Company of Johnson City, Ten­ nessee presented Little Chicago last Thursday night. The clever comic mystery dealt with the supposedly "accidental death" of Rooster Robinson, a rum-runner in "Little Chicago" during the Prohibition Age. Although not to be considered a history, the play is based on often-told stories about Johnson City during the 1920s. According to one of these legends, the town frequently played host to A1 Capone. Rick Simpson, who appeared as Capone. did a believable yet comical portrayal of the notorious gangster. The set, designed by former ensemble member Rick Cannon, was sim­ ple yet effective. Appropriate background scenes increased the visualiza­ tion but did not detract from the overall performance. Bob Uonard, director and lighting designer, used creative lighting ex­ tensively as a mood-setter and character/scene emphasizer. The period costumes and dance steps were appropriate yet simple, allowing the attention to fall on the performers. Original songs composed by Eastern Tennessee folk musician Richard Blaustein accompanied other toe-tapping classics by Jimmie Rodgers and Gus Kahn, adding a complementary country/jazz sound to the show. The show, on the whole, was an entertaining whodunit with an unex­ pected ending that pulled the whole story together. In the words of direc­ tor Bob Leonard. "We have tried to entertain. To stimulate. To challenge. To intrigue Little Chicago did just that. The World According to Garp: a sad and funny world By MICHAEL LACKEY Appalachian ftoluin Editor The Word According to Garp-, directed by George Roy Hill; screenplay by Steve Tesich; starring Robin Williams, Mary Beth Hurt, Glenn Close and John Lithgrow. How do you take one of the most popular novels in recent years and effectively put it on film? Hire George Roy Hill. This is a rare film, rare because unlike so many other films, it captures the intensity of life. "The World According to Garp" is a world of pain and suffering and hurt and guilt, yet is is also a world of joy and laughter and happiness and hope. Somehow Hill ("Butch Cassidy and the Sun­ dance Kid," "The Sting"}, along with writer Steve Tesich ("Breaking Away"), have managed to capture the essence of John Irving's popular novel. That essence is love, for this is a love story. Not so much a love story between two people; the love is shaded by many. Rather this movie is a love story about people in love with life. That love enables Garp (Robin Williams) to continue through all the pain and heartbreak he experiences and rejoice in life when things are good. At one point in the film he says: "I had a wonderful life today." Simple as it may sound, the character is a unique and complex one. Williams plays it to the hilt in his best performance to date. He is perfect as the embulient, loving and sensitive Garp—a wrestler, writer, father, son and lover—a man completely satisfied to be what he is, who fights doggedly against those who threaten him or the people he loves. Glenn Close deserves a special mention for her performance as Garp's mother Jenny, the feminist author who devotes her life to helping other people. Close deserves at least an Oscar nomination for best supporting actress; her modern-day Florence Nightingale is arguably the best performance in the film. The characters in this film are all so remarkably different that many would seem, at a glance, abnormal. The perfect illustration is Roberta Muldoon (John Lithgrow). former tight end for the Philadelphia Eagles. Mul­ doon is a transsexual—warm, sensitive and in­ telligent—whose devotion to Jenny and her family and friendship to Garp make her seem completely normal. Indeed, it is the unusual world surrounding Garp that he fears most. But life according to Garp should be © fronted, not avoided. And Garp, in his o way, does confront life, and in doing so sho how really human he is. Everything about this movie is well do From the acting to Tesich's screenplay, ( film scores highly. I would reccommend tl to anyone, whether he has read the book not. But you'll probably like "The World Acc ding to Garp" better if you read the no1 first. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 A little short of classic Appalachian Shorts By STEVE DUBNER Appolochlon VoM Writ*' Our House It's Hard, the Who's latest ef­ fort. is a very mediocre Who album. From the album cover to the lyrics to Glyn Johns' watery pro­ duction. few elements of It's Hard achieve excellence. As always, Peter Townshend is the key to the Who's success or failure. He contributes the best songs on It's Hard—the title track. "Athena." "Cry if you Want," and five others, while John Entwistle is credited with three songs. Perhaps this is part of the problem—Townshend's songs are plainly better than Entwistle's, and considerably different. In­ stead of variety, however, the mix­ tures comes across as disjointed and inconsistent. Lyrically. Townshend has been becoming more honest and critical with every song. As in his solo album, All the Best Cowboys have Chinese Eyes, Townshend ex­ plores political stances and social conditions on It's Hard with tunes like "I've Known no War," and "Cooks County." The perils of nuclear disaster become very real in "I've Known No War"—"I'll never know war/And if I ever know it/The glimpse will be On I hursday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. Our House presents a pro­ gram that will consist of music ranging from ragtime to popular tunes and contemporary Christian Music. Featured performers for Thursday's program include Wayne Tester, Ulysses Long, Scat Springs. Flukey Herndon, Tony Hall, and Tiffany Pendleton. VV ayne Tester and Ulysses Long, both freshmen, will be performing on the piano. Wayne will present a "ragtime review." while Ulysses will play and sing popular songs. After these two, Tony Hall, Flukey Herndon, and Scat Springs will perform. They will be backed up by guitarist Rusty Blanton. drummer Ronnie Brookshire, bassist Tim Greene, saxophonist Barry Setzer, and keyboard player Wayne Tester. The group will feature popular songs by groups such as Survivor, Toto, and Chicago. Thursday night's program will wrap up with Wayne Tester and Tif­ fany Pendleton's performance of contemporary music. The program is free and everyone is invited. Our House is located in the top of the Student Union. College Bowl College Bowl registration will be from September 27-October 22, with the couble elimination tournament scheduled to begin Monday, November 1 in Our House of the Student Union. For those teams that register early and want to participate, single elimination games can be arranged for October 4 and 5. Faculty and staff teams are welcome to participate in the exhibition games. Registration and guidelines will be available in room 204 Student Union on September 27. ECKANKAR Seminar Skating in style—Tina Wilcox, a native to Boone, roller skates to the beat of soul music, proving that two forms of entertainment can be merged together successfully. ECKANKAR. considered by many to be the most ancient spiritual teaching known to man, will be the focus of a regional seminar at the Greensboro Hilton during the weekend of September 18 and 19. The seminar presentations will begin with an introductory session scheduled for 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 18. The two-day event will be highlighted on Saturday afternoon with a talk by Sri Harold Klemp, the Living ECK Master and spiritual leader of ECKANKAR. Included on the seminar program are talks by regional ECKANKAR members on topics such as spiritual freedom, self-realization and master­ ing one's daily life. Panel discussions and creative arts will also be featured, with each expressing various aspects of the seminar theme. ECKANKAR, Life's Spiritual Awakening. For more information about ECKANKAR, call in Greensboro. 273-8832 or in Winston Salem. 768-3523, or write ECKANKAR, PO Box 3100, Menlo Park, California, 94025. 1 Peter 2 6 "A Unique Christian Bookstore & Giftshop" Contemporary Christian Music Redeemable Stickers for 1 FREE with 4 Records Purr-feet Bookstore Come In and See tn> U saver bonus: The Just in Case Face Case also featuring: We carry over 200 titles of Cliff Notes —The most important Schaum Guide selection around —Graduate Exam Guides, Dictionaries, etc. —Posters, Pens, Cards * I JUST IN CASE... you need to be a quickchange artist, try this the Cornerstone The Best-Selling Christian books Inter-Varsity & Navigator Press Posters, Cards, & Stationery Bibles & Reference Books \\ ith 12 of our most ud\ aneed makeup ideas. ()nlv $10.50 w ith any $8.50 pureliase of Merle Norman cosmefics. < Jet your Just in < lose Face (lose \\ hen vou come in to see the beautiful Hull fashion shades of our (lameo (lolleetion. mERLE noRmpn EVEN BOOKS! -J-V 1 ) HPl • books n 1 hingS Boone Heights (Behind Burger King) k 262-1226 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Boone, NC (across from Hardees) short/Fireball in the sky/tfo line battle cries." At the other end of th^ trum, Townshend's very n^rsongs include "A Man is 9 * (self-image), "Cry if you VV (self-pity), and the very p piano ballad "One Life is (the complications of a one*-®' life-style). "Athena," the album's* song, is a truly great son^ classic Who style— roiling acr<3 guitar, Roger Daltrey's %\&'voice, the booming bass I * v* John Entwistle. and Jones' powerful drummingpop song, "Athena" stands the best of Who work. Bu C pop songs on the albu* not—"Why did I Fall for "Tl (a re-write of "Don't Let O' Coat") and "One at a Time- " " As brilliant as "Athens* '" "Cry if You Want" are, songs just do not live up to standards. When a band a driving force in rock music * years and announces its fin^l one expects the accomp*^*1 album to be dynamic—sort*& different. It's Hard is ta album—a very good album. But the Who has been and ** > great band. It's Hard maicc happy to hear it but leaveJ wishing for a little bit morc- Mon-Sat Open M-Sat 10-9 9:30-5:30 C 264-3433 Offer good through October I. l ( tS2. while supplies hist, For All Your School & Art Supplies Shop Your DISCOUNT SCHOOL HEADQU \RTERS g ip Charcoal Pencils e/c PENS PEI arfist brushes ^"Position Bo,/,. Col-erase. STATIONERY WATER COLOR SETS STENCIL LETTERS GuppdiftS fa** REPORT COVERS \\\\ PILOT STUDY LAMPS Osmiroid Inks LAP BOARDS 237 E. King Street 264-6203 acrylics & oils WEBSTER'S Bulletin Board Aids Hallmark Haus I ACADEMY EBERHARD PABER Dv^io O/iismaeoCo/t Pennifc COMPARE OUR PRICES ON ALL SCHOOL & A RT SUPPLIES Carolina Business SAVINGS UP TO 50 % Machines, Inc. We Save Vov- Money! 221 E.King Street 264-3545 �THE APPALACHIAN Sports 1 )ukes edge ASU n last -second thriller By BRIAN HOAGLAND A»»i*l*nt Spuria Editor Harrisonburg, VA—Last SaturAppalachian State opened the |82 football season by failing to In for the ninth consecutive time, sing to humble James Madison liversity in Madison Stadium, -35. [ They're all tough to take," said >ad Coach Mike Working of the is. "We've lost too much lately; |d we had the lead For a while it looked like the inhious streak would end. With [7 to play, and ASU up 35-32, ; Mountaineers had JMU on the >es. The Dukes were playing th their second-string quarter;k, and 80 yards lay ahead fore a win could be attained. walk through Harlem at midjht might have been an easier IV. lateraled to trailing Tim Martin. The elusive tailback rambled to JMU's 13, before being knocked out-of-bounds. Joyce, with five seconds remain­ ing, launched a rainbow to flanker It was a case of not executing all day for the Apps. A holding, and later a face mask penalty, led to JMU's first score: a six yard run by Chuck May. ASU was forced to punt their next possession, and 1 Terrell Murphy motors for 73 yard score yard out. Alvin Parker then ran in for the two-point conversion. score, the game could be all but over. Such was not the case. On Appalachian's next posses­ sion, Goodson handed-off to Johnny Sowell who flipped the ball to Murphy. The flanker then took off on a 73-yard jaunt to the endzone. Strong safety Clay Gitter then recovered a Duke fumble at the JMU 40. A key completion from Goodson to tight end Rusty Fuller brought App down to the one. and Sowell's run gave ASU their first lead, 22-15. "1 wasn't surprised with our comeback (after being down 15-0)," said Working. "I never thought we were out of it." The scoring spree was not over yet. Gitter intercepted an errant Roddy pass, who was in for an in­ jured Tom Bowles (sore shoulder), and returned it 12 yards to the JMU two. From there, Parker ran over the pack and App led at the half, 29-15. Appalachian was now in a posi­ tion where, with one more quick Clark, who had not caught a pass in the first half, quickly made his presence known in the third quarter. He became Roddy's favorite target, and his first recep­ tion put JMU in App territory at the 49. Roddy ran to the 21 to set up a 33-yard Mickey Stinnett field goal. On JMU's next series. Roddy again hit Clark to propel the Dukes into App turf. Six plays later, Roddy himself ran into the endzone to cut ASU's lead to 29-25. Meanwhile, both Mountaineer quarterbacks had hit the skids. As Working continued the rotation of Joyce and Goodson. neither gained even a luke-warm hand. ASU failed to grab a first down the whole quarter. With 4:50 to go in the third quarter, Roddy once again went to Clark. He threw over the middle to the wide-open receiver who waltzed into the endzone from 51 yards out. »k. Ion Roddy wasn't thinking of a [•asant stroll at night though, imediately he hit standout wide Reiver Gary Clark on a 41-yard okup to bring the Dukes down I ASU's 39 yard line. >o plays later. Clark was there |ain. Then, facing a third-andjen situation from the ASU 25, |irk shook off right cornerback ;k Beard for a nine-yard recep|n and first down. The Dukes ran two plays Lhout success. Fifteen stood besen JMU and a win. The crowd f,500 came to their feet for the vious—a TD pass attempt to irk. It wasn't to be. Roddy instead to tight end Ben Edwards on nt-in for what proved to be the nsive score. Vith 17 seconds left, JMU ted for an onsides kick. ASU overed and advanced to the ke's 48. Quarterback Randy /ce then hit Jerome McDaniels "thfe left sideline, who then I Photo by JoH Fletcher LB Joel Carter makes the stop Terrell Murphy in the right corner of the endzone, which flew over his head. Time expired and JMU had the upset win. "All we had to do on that last play to score was call a slant play," said Working. "And the receiver called it, but the quarter­ back didn't see it. "Had we executed, we would have won." Clark returned it 79 yards for a touchdown (longest in JMU history), and the Dukes were up 15-0 with 5:40 left in the first quarter. Stan Goodson replaced Joyce near the end of the quarter and in­ stantly started to move the Apps. He hit Alonzo Upshur for a 44 yard gain to JMU's 24. Four plays later, Martin rambled in from one Photo by Jeft Fletcher "We didn't make any changes at halftime," said JMU Head Coach Challace McMillan. "We just felt like Gary (Clark) could beat their men at any time—long or short." Clark did just that—accounting for 157 yards on eight receptions. Working commented that ASU was trying a zone to counter Clark, while blitzing the quarterback fre­ quently. But no one picked up Clark near the line of scrim­ mage—and he was virtually free to roam. "Field position was the big thing in the third quarter." said McMillan of ASU's poor perfor­ mance. "Our defense helped set us up in good field position." ASU finally got the ball moving early in the fourth quarter. Goodson hit on two-of-three passes to lead the Apps down to JMU's 30. From there, Working called the reverse again, and Upshur went all the way for the TD. A two-point conversion failed which set up the final thrilling minutes. See JMU Page 6 Davis & Elkins blanks ASU By BOB McCARSON Appalachian Sport* Writer The Davis & Elkins' Senators came to play, and play they did Sunday as they dominated the Ap­ palachian State University Moun­ taineers and recorded a 4-0 shut­ out in Conrad Stadium. D&E let the Apps know early on that they intended to come on hard as they lit up the score board with just over 13 minutes gone in the first half. It happened when D&E was awarded a penalty kick, but App goalkeeper Ted Mackor- [ackorell's penalty saves were all for naught rell blocked the attempt. Unfor­ tunately. the referee ruled that Mackorrell moved before the kick and Senators were given another try. On the second attempt Mackorell again blocked the ball but Davis & Elkins' Stefan Sigurdson scored on the reflection, giving the Elkin, West Virginia school a lead they would not relinquish. The Senators controlled the ball well in the first half, allowing the Mountaineers only four advances across the center line. The two teams traded possession until the 9:51 mark in the first half, when Senator Marlowe Charles gave D&E a 2-0 lead on an assist from Bob Bigney. In the second half the Apps couldn't seem to get untracked as Davis & Elkins continued to dominate play. Doug Hurst scored the third Senator goal of the day, three minutes after the start of the second half. Appalachian threatened several times in the se­ cond half, but failed to score as Senator goalkeeper Paul D'Ambrosio made several key stops. Tempers began to flare late in the game as Marlowe Charles was ejected after being issued a red card. The Senators, despite play­ ing with only ten men. kept pour­ ing on the pressure. Doug Hurst dealt the Mountaineers the final blow when he scored his second gaol with 3:20 left to play. With the loss, the Mountaineers fell to 0-3 on the season, but they will try to get in the win column Wednesday when they host the Tennessee Volunteers. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Bottom Line The pride and spirit of Mountaineer athletics and ASU By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor \ ^ ^ ™ I j" . /m / 7* H hev're always on too rt 'ilw'ivk on tup •Ity The image of Appalachian State University is portrayed in a number of different ways, from its academic reputation in various job markets to its tradition of sports excellence as evidenced by five consecutive Commissioner Cups. One of the more visible images portrayed by ASU rests in the performance of several individuals who receive little recognition, but P'ay a big role as ambassadors to Mountaineer athletics. The cheerleaders of ASU are a special breed of people who deserve a warm hand, not only for the work that they do for our athletes, but for the school as a whole. No matter what the score ' or distance of the opposing team's hool or even what the weather is outside, they will always be there >th an encouraging shout or stunt that says, "I'm proud to be a Mounineer." From women's basketball to football, the coaches and players of ASU >preciate their spirited support; we too should take our hats off to the flck and gold rabble rousers who have made our school known nation'de as a leader in spirit. August 16-20 of this year, the ASU cheerleaders partook in the niversal Cheerleaders Association camp held in Blacksburg. Virginia. ^ by captains Allison Eldridge, Barry George and Yosef, Mitch Garson, the App squad came away with a second runner-up trophy in the nals of the sideline cheerleading phase of competition. 1 bis accomplishment sounds impressive, but when you think of the arns they were up against, such as national champions UNC, Wake west, Duke, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Florida State to name just a w of the 90 schools attending, you have to raise your eyebrows a little t more. Accompanying the squad was advisor Wendy Fletcher, who has been a eat inspiration to the team. She said with a smile that "these schools 3 'onger know us as 'Appalaychun' State, but as Appalachian State. They know who we are and that we're good." In years past the talk among students was that our cheerleaders were too stiff and mechanical, but Fletcher says that, "all good cheerleading squads do this. . .it's the same at all universities (but) what they're (ASU) used to is high school cheerleading which is strictly high school. We've got a collegiate style that is very sharp and clean." Wendy acknowledged that their style is "very adult looking and masculine, which takes on a team look and shows a great deal of strength. Wiggling their butts is for the Dallas Cowboys. "You can tell a good squad from a bad one if you know what to look for. ASU fans need to be educated in this. If we were at Clemson, we would get the crowd in­ volved." Fletcher alluded to the fact that there are many Carolina fans at ASU and "it hinders our team when the loudest yell at last year's homecom­ ing game was for the Carolina score. That really ticked the cheerleaders off." Before Fletcher arrived, times were not so good as the squad suffered from internal and external problems. But, since her arrival upon request of a team member five years ago, Wendy has put in an amazing 600 un­ paid hours a year towards their cause. Her duties range from supervising the team at home and on road trips to actually making their uniforms. Although our cheers are similar to those of Michigan State, Florida and UCA champions Memphis State, there are several other differences between ASU and the national leaders at sporting events. One aspect of football games that needs to be considered is that of bet­ ter band involvement during the game. The band is a key element in sus­ taining a high level of spirit and intensity of interest during a contest. If they are idle, the fans will be as well. In addition to the band, the image of Yosef needs to be improved. Right now there is a committee working to create a standard sysbol and mascot for Yosef, who has been around since 1942. According to Flet­ cher, the current image is very hard to work in as a positive mascot and out of the hillbilly mold. Many teams have totally different game mascots that arouse spirit while the official representative is retained. The Crimson Tide has an elephant, VMI a kangaroo and the San Diego Padres a chicken. The pur­ pose is to have a character that people can relate to easily and have fun with at games. It is very difficult to incorporate a human into an entertaining image. It needs to be cartoon-like. Something with a big head like the Boomer Sooner of Oklahoma or the Deamon Deacon of Wake Forest would keep the image, but let's not be afraid to have fun with something out of the ordinary like the parrot of ETSU. Much would be gained in terms of public relations if our new mascot could attend store openings, university functions or parades. UCA P^oio bv Jeff Fletcher They stood above the rest at VPI. champs Memphis State have three mascots—one tor the cheerleaders and two for promotions. In addition to revamping the mascot and adding to it's visibility, our fight songls) needs further consideration. The current tune is a mere 16 bars, with no introduction, containing such lines as "IYIYIYIKE us, nobody likes us. we are the Mountaineers. Always a winnin' we are a grinnin' we are the Mountaineers." It would be more beneficial if the students were all sectioned in one or two specific areas (like basketball) at all times, as opposed to all over the stadium. The cheerleaders could see the action on the field, thus being more effective following the game instead of looking around the players. Most schools have their cheerleaders to the left or right of center. No matter what the positioning, our fans need to exhibit more spirit in their voices instead of consuming the ones in a brown paper bag at games. The contest loses its family atmosphere with fans getting sick in the stands and shouting obsenities. There is no denying this problem because it is quite obvious. It ruins it for those who come to enjoy the day's competition. We all need to come together as one big family at ASU. If we rallied around our cheerleaders, who are accomplished spirit leaders, we could set the tone for other school's to follow. We are in four shadows at the moment—let's rise above them all. As a result of ASU's team perfor­ mance at camp, more and more Southern Conference schools have already won additional spirit sticks and blue ribbons. A Yosef Yell Night is being planned for Friday evening at midnight in Conrad Stadium if permission is granted, but at 10:15 there will definite­ ly be a mini-pep rally in the Justice, Coltrane and Gardner dorm area. Experience the ASU cheerleaders: a refreshing look at ASU spirit for 1982. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 Sweeney leads ASU By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer Many find being a team captain a task within itself, despite the honor that accompanies it. Not so with Martha Sweeney, captain of the ASU Women's Cross Country .team. Instead, Sweeney com­ mented, "It's a lot of fun being captain. I'm thrilled and just love it!" Sweeney is a sophomore, run- 'Peanut' ning on a partial scholarship for cross-country and track, and is one of the more experienced runners on the team. She attended Walshingham Academy in Williamsburg. VA. where she ran track. Recruited by former coach, Jimmy Sanders, to run at ASU, she remarked that she had always enjoyed running and it is obvious by her consistently positive atitude. She also enjoys the com­ panionship shared with people—especially her teammates. When asked how she felt about being elected team captain as a sophomore, Sweeney remarked, "All of the girls cooperate real well with me. I'm not any higher than they are; we're just all working together as a team, and I'm here to help if they need it." With five freshmen on the eleven member squad, she is ready to help if they have problems ad­ justing. Along with Sweeney's leader­ ship, the team has a new coach. John Weaver. Everyone's reaction to Weaver has been great; they are all very grateful for his knowledge and devotion to the sport. "He is doing a fantastic job helping us to grow as individuals as well as a team. We all get along great," stated Sweeney. The positive factor of this year's team seems to be more interest JMU outscoresAp "We made some first game mistakes," said a dejected Work­ ing. "They had a great game plan, and we just didn't attack well. Appalachian Sporta Writer Beverly Whitby and Kimberlee Carter are both new members of the field hockey team this year. These ladies are walk-ons; athletes who join a sport without recruitment or financial encouragement. Beverly Whitby is a freshman from Williamsburg, VA. She played link position for Bruton High School, and was voted most valuable player on of­ fense and defense her senior year. She was on the first team in both district and regional competition, and went with her school all the way to first runnerup in the regional tournament. Beverly has several goals that she is striving for. "Right now, I want to work hard to help the team and possibly get a scholarship. I am thinking about track or Softball as another sport to participate in, along with field hockey. One day I would like to go to the Olympics and be a successful woman in the White House." As a student and as an athlete, Beverly was im­ pressed with ASU and Boone. "I liked the school a lot when I came up here to camp. Everyone was nice to me and I've met many new people in the time that I've been here. Boone seems like a small town to me but it's a new environment which will help me to study and play hockey." Coach Jan Watson is impressed with Beverly's play. "She is quick, has a steady stick, and a good eye for the ball. Although she played defense in high 6 - 35 7 • 39 21 0 Scoring Summary: JMU JMU and more recruits than in the past. "In the past we've had a lot of quality, but no quantity. Now we have both!" Sweeney added cheer­ fully. Sweeney notes three girls as be­ ing exceptional runners. She feels one team goal is everyone placing right behind these girls in the meets. Other team goals include victories in the NCAA Champion­ ships, Tennessee Invitationals, Southern Conference Invitational, and ultimately —the NCAA Regionals. The season opens on Saturday, September 18, in Winston Salem, with Wake Forest, Radford, Liber­ ty Baptist, and Southern Sports competing against the Lady Apps. In conclusion Sweeney added, "Running is a lot of fun and excite­ ment. We are all excited about this season. school, I can see hr going to offense because of her agility." Kimberlee Carter is a junior who came to Ap­ palachian last year as a transfer student from High Point College. She is majoring in Business and plays forward on the team. Kim went to high school at The Asheville School, a private school in Asheville, NC. She played field hockey for four years there and was leading scorer her senior year. Two more years of play at High Point College makes her an ex­ perienced addition to the team. Kim said, "I came to Appalachian because it was a bigger school for my major and because the field hockey is better. I like Boone very much and I hope to contribute as much as I can to the team. Hopeful­ ly more people will come out to the games and cheer us on." Coach Watson commented on Kim's transfer and ability, "The style of play here is different than at High Point, but Kim's experience will help her in her career here. She is potentially very strong on offense and she likes to play there. Kim is very easy to coach and gets along with the team well." The two agreed that the team had been very nice to them and that it was like one big happy family. Neither of them felt that there had been any extra pressure put on them because they were walk-ons. In a nutshell, Kim and Beverly had nothing but praise for Coach Watson and are very enthusiastic about the season. Moy 6 yd. run (Slinnett kick) Clark 79 yd. punl return (May ASU ASU Setting the pace at practice. Pass from Roadcop) Martin I yd. run (Porker run) T. Murphy 73 yd. run (Goodson kick) Sowell 1 yd. run (Goodson kick) Parker 2 yd. run (Goodson kick) ASU ASU JMU JMU JMU Field Goal Stinnett 33 yards Roddy V yd. run (Stinnett kick) ASU Clark 51 yd. pass from Roddy (Stinnett kick) Upshur 30 yd. run (2 pt. conver­ JMU sion failed) Edwards 15 yd. pass from Rod­ dy (Stinnett kick) ASU First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 16 40-234 160 90 13-30-0 H-50.5 1-1 8-48 Individual Statistic 1 Rushing— ASU, Murphy 1-73, Martin 10-39, Upshur 1 30, Park«*r JMU. May 17-61, Coe 5-42, Mor**"" Roddy 11-36, Bowles 5-25. Passing—ASU, Goodson 8 18-0. 5-12-0, 54. JMU, Roddy 11-23-1 ' 4-11-1, 55. * Receiving—ASU, Murphy 3-31 2-19, Yount 2-18, Upshur 1 44 JMU, Clark 8-157, Edwards 3-62 . Marshall 2-2. 35 39 7500 ASU JMU A ^ T*om Statlitlcs Scor* by Quarters: ASU JMU ' like the program has forward all along. The they're winners, but th<0S^ f get it going against a go^^i "This is a heck of a bi^ ^ it's hard to classify win^ B the biggest ever." For Appalachian Stat^famous streak goes on. „ -A . "I think we were ready, we just didn't execute," Working con­ tinued. "Thirty-five points is enough to win for sure. We just didn't suck it up near the end of the game." J BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Walk-ons have found their place By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL "We certainly needed win against a bigger said an elated McMillan, Continued From Page 5 We may not be the first Package Store you come to, But we're the BEST! Budweiser $9.75 case Miller $8.65 case Molson $4.00 6-pack Kegs $36.00 Call for Reservations 295-7605 All Cold To Go At No Extra Cost! 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O u r U p s t a i r s Loft Is A v a i l a b l e For S p e c i a l P a r t i e s A c c o m o d a t i n g A M a x i m u m of 3 0 P e o p l e Mother Fletcher's West Authentic Chinese Cooking, Specializing in Szechuan, Hunian, and Mandarin Styles Brown-bagging Permitted (s=jq Mastercard 8c VISA Welc o Campus Plaza 120 West Rivers Street 264-6299 SPECIAL 5 photos for $5.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photographs normally priced at 6/$8.00 will be available at 5/$5.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October... 295-7275 Tuesday Night-Dog And Suds Night No Admission/25* Draft And 25* Hot Dog 6-9p.m. Wonder Wednesday - Drink And Drown 8-12 a.m. For more information call: 264-9026 Caldwell Photography Highway 105 South Boone, N.C. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1982 Club team tough for JVs By BAINE MARTIN midway through the third quarter. But after the clubbers attempt at recapturing the lead in the Question. Who do you pull for when the third, they began to run out of gas Apps play the Mountaineers in a down the stretch as coaches Tudd football game where both teams Dean and Steve Ginuder share the home field advantage? acknowledged. Despite the outcome, "I feel like It was a difficult decision to make Friday as ASU's defending this was a victory. . we did well," North Carolina State Club Foot­ commented Dean. Assistant coach Ginuder added ball Champions took on the ASU junior varsity squad in Conrad that "we earnec some respect. . . I think they thought we were over­ Stadium. Although the outcome was an rated from last year." From the J.V. side of the field expected 33-21 victory for the J.V.'s, the university supported coach Mac Bryan said the club team had their hands full from the team "played reil well and are well opening kickoff that sailed three coached. They histled well and hit well." Bryan was also pleased with yards deep into the endzone. A spirited ASU club team, that his team's perf<rmance and firmly had practiced just ten days before believes that tke future of ASU taking the field, played hard and football was out on the field Fri­ had leads of 7-3, 12-10 and trailed day. The game itsdf was a wide open 19-18 after going for two points Appalachian Sport* Editor • affair, with club QB Paul Morgan throwing close to 200 yards and two touchdowns. His primary receiver was first year player Eric Biedler. Biedler caught passes of 70 and 45 yards with several short patterns added on. For the J.V. team many good runbacks were made on punts and kickoffs with two going all the way, but were called back because of penalties. J.V. line Playing well for the J.V.s wereQB Scott Tinsley and wide receiver Stuggie Smith. Both are freshman. For the first game as a group, the J.V.8 played well. For their first day of all out contact, the clubbers were exceptional. Both coaches would like to play again. STATISTICS, STRNDINGS, RESULTS, SCHEDULES * opens a big hole vs. clubbers THE GREAT OUTDOOR SHOP Alpine & Cross Country Ski Equipment & Apparel Casual Wear U Outdoor Clothing Hiking ii Camping Equipment Recreational Footwear CONFERENCE ROUND - UP COMMISSIONER'S CUP- RSU 1977-'82 Open 7 days a week IT This Week On Wed. Wed. Thors. Sal. Sat. Football Teom SU Sports FM 91 Mon. Southern Conference Standings W L T PF The Citadel 6:50 pm 8:45 pm 9:00 pm 1:50 pm 6:45 pm 8:00 pm PA 21 UT-C VMI Morshall ASU Furman ETSU Western * I Tenn. vs ASU toccer Mountaineer icoreboord Mike WorkinrJShow (call-in) Furman vs AS) Football The Fifth Quafer Sports Focus fall-In) 24 16 10 3 54 39 21 31 35 0 26 3 35 20 & Hirriers 48 ASU Individual Plcings and Times on 5-mil course Saturday's Results ASU 35 JMU 39 Citadel 21 Presb. 16 UT-C 24 Troy St. 10 Marshall 0 W. Michigan 34 Tenn. Tech 17 Western 10 VMI 21 ETSU 3 2nd 12th 18th 20th 25th - Carlton Low • Bobby Wilholt • Mork Shea • Paul Goewey • Jim Martin 24:55 25:55 26:20 26:28 26:54 27:18 30th Horry Williams 39th • Noel Jahna 24:41 So. Conference Football Saturday time Team tiishes series record Furmon at ASU 2:00 1- 8-2 Citadel at Georgia T. 1:30 6- 0-0 ETSU ot Eost Carolina 7:00 2- 4-1 Marsholl at Toledo 7:00 18-14-1 UT-C ot Arkansas St. 1:30 1-2-0 VMI at Williom ft Mary 1:30 25-32-2 Mars Hill at Western 7:00 4- 5-1 Area footnotes • Ohio University.43 points - Molone College j>3 points - ASU, 77 points • Virginia Tech, 9!jpoin1s • Morshall Univerty. lol points • Molone College B" team, 174 7th Morehead Sto»e200 points 8th - Glenville State 10 points 9th - West Virginia Stfe, 248 points Law Impressive • HAROttS ASU 264-6565 or 264-6566 Football on the WIDE Screen MONDAY WEDNESDAY Ladies' Night THURSDAY HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND For Great Weekend Entertainment Imported Beer Night FRIDAY Happy Hour 1 -5 STUDENTS 10% Discount with this Cou)on IN STOrK NOW Heavy-Weight Long Sleeve Tees ! ) 1IM NOW IN STOCK — 50 Bikes to choose from Be sure to see the Blowing Rock Cycle Race Sunday, September 19 Main Street, Blowing Roct 1:00 pm Over 5 1000 In cash and prises ! BOONE BIKE S TOURING CO. 262-5750 111 Howard Street Boone, NC 28607 It* »OOTS»OGM«S ' For the great times Boone Mall EUll \I l -4 For the great food CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP i 'ACIX 1 V ST \ For the great view Shir *. maker v W/7AMU! * The ASU Cross Country team took a third place finish this weekend at the Marshall Invita­ tional in Huntington, West Virginia. Individually, Junior Carlton Law finished second with a time of 24:55. Law improved his time by :49 from last year when he also finished second. Coach Bob Pollock picked the Albany, Georgia standout as his Runner of the Week. Pollock was also pleased that all of his lettermen improved their times from 1981's Marshall Invitational. "I think it was a good learning experience for us. We say some good competition, which was just what we needed to start off the season. We should be able to im­ prove with this experience." For students planning to attend the ASU-Furman football game Saturday, they will need to bring their Fall Sports Activity card as well as their Student l.D. to either teh East or West admission gates. Game time is at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. • 835 Faculty St. Boone, NC (behind Hardee's) Football Admission 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th W OONAl IIS This calculator thinks business. TheTI Student Business Analyst. If there's one thing undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions-the ones that usually require .1 lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ tions and balloon pavmenrs. It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. moination. Think business. «*• fiV With the Student ent YK, Business Analyst. /St. \S , TEXAS INSTRUMENTS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We be lit in lb* profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is a public trust: acceptance of a lesser service 15 a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best-and best deserves success—it stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Student apathy shows at polls Doomsday clock nears final hour Off campus voter turnout is poor for senate r»c By DONNA G. WHITLEY Appalachian CalumnWt As I look back on my high school days. I see everyone moving toward the same goals. Such things as getting categorized into various cliques, getting the same haircut, same brand of designer jeans, same type of new car, and running for the student body. It seemed it didn't matter what position the people ran for. just so they were up there with the "elite." Besides, it looked good on transcripts. .. Well, for some odd reason, I decided this wasn't for me. I have an observer's advantage on this sulyect because I can also look back on my two years at a community college. There, I saw a few people (who realized they'd never really been involved in high school) panic and run for an office. It was easier there to be able to do something like that because most people kind of shied away from it. At the time I was going to school full-time and very earnestly working full-time so I decided this wasn't for me. So here I am at Appalachian State University, ready to make the commit­ ment to be a member of the SG A Senate. The only problem is that hardly anyone else is! I really can't understand why. It seems to me that a big part of going to college is getting involved in the interac­ tions within the school and learning how the student body and the school itself in­ teract. But, contrary to my beliefs, statistics show that not many people feel this way. Or maybe they're just shy­ ing away also. These statistics I spoke of are the 43 people who ran for the 45 available off-campus seats in the SGA Senate. As one of the "minority," the 43 peo­ ple who ran for the Senate, I wonder why there wasn't more interest in the estimated 4500 off-campus students. I could shrug this question off with the answer that maybe some people con­ sider their schoolwork first and foremost and don't feel they have tiire for in­ volvement. Well, my feelings here are if you "study, study, study," y<«'ll soon go "crazy, crazy, crazy!" There are also those who don't really care tbout the goings-on within the school and the stu­ dent body. I doubt that these people realize that the SGA will listen to their own personal opinions, voice them, and try their best to get something Aoi 6 about them. Not only were there hardly anv didates for this election, there was al^ poor turn-out of voters. Out of anr^rO imately 4500 off-campus student el^ri t to vote, only about five percent actS voted. To me. this only helps to my hypothesis that not very manv pie really care about their rights a« campus students. I hope by unveiling this lack of > volvement in the SGA Senate, I sparked an interest in some of y0L, you your coming years at ASU. For thot~— you who still have no interest in ing involved, remember that your yroi still can be heard through one of vP representatives in the Senate. The lefi you could do is vote. I know some people don't believe statistics and think they're all garl>^f but this specific case can be seen without the use of statistics. Afte. when you think of the 43 people oL* t approximately 4500 who are willing give a fraction of their time for th« fellow off-campus classmates, you 1> to see what I mean. . . fl Jew's history refutes Barghothi's "People in the long run are going to do more to promote peace than our government.. . One of these days government had better get out of their way and let them have it." —President Dwight D. Eisenhower The doomsday clock reads four minutes to mid­ night. The hour of nuclear holocaust is closer now than at any period since the Cuban missile crisis. The doomsday clock appears on the cover of the monthly magazine. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists. This magazine, founded after World War II, has monitored the nucelar weapons scene since 1947. Only in 1953, when both the Soviet Union and the United States completed develop­ ment of hydrogen bombs, has this doomsday clock been closer to midnight. In subsequent years the minute hand of the clock has fluctuated between seven and twelve minutes to doomsday in response to the roller coaster nature of EastWest relations. This past year the clock moved to four minutes to doomsday as the result of U.S. officials declar­ ing nuclear was as "thinkable." Now for most of us, the scenario of having our faces melted and fall onto our chests is a "thinkable" fate previously reserved for the nightmares of the Japanese. For some inexplicable reason our country has taken some major steps toward inviting the onset of nuclear war. Our government officials arc now publicly discussing such things as "protracted nuclear war," "winnable nuclear war," and "limited nuclear war." The govern­ ment has even drawn up plans for post-holocaust mail delivery in order to collect our taxes. The government has embarked on a trillion dollar, five-year military build-up program that is unprecedented in history and is being publicized with some of the most outrageous "tough talk" we have heard since the Cold War. •One must view this sudden militarization of o^r rhetoric and foreign/defense policies with great alarm. The public has had many occasions in the past two decades to doubt the infinite wisdom of our leaders. Vietnam and Watergate stand out as grim memorials to our nations sometimes faulty decision-making process. This recent rearming because of an alleged inferiority in military strength to the Sovient Union is a farce and is based on a fallacy; it is a policy chosen by an elite which will impact the fate of this entire nation and ultimately the world. Although our foreign/defense policies have taken on a fatalistic tone in terms of rhetoric and tax dollars earmarked for this build-up, the citizens of this country are not impotent in trying to effect change in this arena. Grass-root movements have sprung up around the country in fields as diverse as religion, business and academics, encompassing both the young and the old. Some of these groups have in­ itiated non-binding referendums in their states calling for a nuclear freeze. Right here on the ASU campus a group called Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness has formed. They will be sponsoring a Nuclear Awareness Week sometime this semester and can be expected to carry out educational pro­ grams aimed at increasing public awareness of the nuclear arms race. This group plans to meet this Thursday, September 16, in room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hall at 6:30 p.m., and is looking for people interested in getting involved. Dwight Eisenhower showed his innate ability to judge political/military trends when he warned of the growth of the "military industrial com­ plex." His warnings have become a reality. Let us hope his statement about the government let­ ting the people forge a permanent peace is also realized. Remember, members of our government said Vietnam was winnable—it wasn't. Now, they say nuclear war is thinkable—it's up to the citizens to tell them it isn't. The writing on the wall: ASU's art form alive & well By MA LEAH JETT Appalachian Columnltt tn the year 3500 A.D., archaeologists will no doubt be digging up the ruins of 20th century man and studying his society. What do you sup­ pose will have the most influence on their ideas about life in the 1980s? Its art? Its music? Its literature? Maybe. Personally, I believe future generations will gauge this, our period in the history of mankind, by our graffiti. What is graffiti exactly? It is simply the defac­ ing of public facilities with unwanted messages and slogans, or more philosophically, mass com­ munication by the masses for the masses. No matter which view you consider more accurate, you have to admit that graffiti is quite in­ teresting. For one thing, if one wades through the ever-present vulgarities, a large variety of opinions on any subject under the sun can be found. Another amazing fact is that graffiti is everywhere. From small town gas stations to large city streets and any public places in be­ tween, this form of communication can be found. It is even starting to be taken as a serious art form in the larger metropolitan areas like New York City. But one doesn't have to go to New York to see off-the-wall slogans etched on the walls; he may merely tour the bathrooms, halls, and tunnels around ASU. What kind of people write graffiti? Rock fans most definitely. The names "The Grateful Dead," "The Rolling Stones," "Joan Jett and the Blnckhearts," and "The Who" are present in almost all the places where graffiti is seen. Also an occasional "Country #1" can be found. Lovers are also graffiti writers. The exclamations of true love between "Ken and Lee" or the exclamation of a future love like "R.R. and R.K.—next year," or the simple "I love you. Sally" are highly * sible. Love and music are not the only subjects touched upon. The political expression "Democrats Live" is undermined by the etching two inches below "But Republicans have the power" on a s<»cond floor bathroom in Sanford Hull. And the sticker in Belk Library "Sexism is learned" rings like the voice of a disheartened RA supporter. One can learn a lot about the various philosophies floating around campus too. From "Anarchist Arise" to "Free Mildred the Bear" to "Live and Let Live! Just let me love James," ideas abound. Very human emotions also appear. From Sanford Hall the cry "Help me. I don't know who I am" echoes a thought that goes through everyone's mind at some time. And "I'm Lonely" is sadly written in Belk Library. Yet surprisingly enough, some graffiti creators seem to appreciate the insightful information found on bathroom doors. One here at ASU proudly proclaims "Bathroom doors are social in­ stitutions," and written directly below that is "The Voice of America." One bit of prose found in Varsity Gym even tries to make your visit to the toilet as pleasant as possible: "So you have a break between classes? A time to sit, relax, think a little. Kick your shoes off. Sit back. Don't be in such a hurry—you just got here." But I must say my favorite piece of graffiti comes from a graduate student who was fascinated by wall writings. It was, "Beam me up Mr. Spock, there is no intelligent life on this planet." This always make me wonder what impressions alien creatures wouldhave of this form of human ex­ pression. And still in the midst of this great abundance of graffiti, there are always authorized writings in the bathrooms like "Please hold handle down until commode flushes. Thank You." Then there are the weak attempts at humor like "Don't throw toothpicks in the commode, the crabs can polevault." Likewise are personal messages such as "Hi Wanda" and free advertising like "If you want to earn some money leave your number." Homo and heterosexual frustrations and miniSunday school lessons are all part of ASU graf­ fiti. So next time, whether you are reading pro or anti-fraternity slogans, great philosophical ideas, or just the latest gossip on who loves who, think about these bits of information our fellow human beings have left us and what they are saying. They must be trying to say something because one graffiti masterpiece here at ASU has printed stubbornly and defiantly on it: "HOW DARE YOU WASH THIS DOOR!" I read with disgust and fear your in­ terview with Dr. Barghothi in the September 2 issue of The Appalachian. Disgust because he uses as his weapons the same lies and rationaliza­ tions that so well characterize the PLO's handling of the media in regard to Israel. Fear because it is his pattern of thinking that may someday lead to the ultimate destruction of this sole Jewish state's people, as it has already done to its political standing in this hate-filled world. So few people understand the situa­ tion into which Israel has been placed by the Arab nations. Nor do they understand the true standing and dedication of the PLO in its purely destructive mission. Therefore they blindly take faith in the predominantly anti-Israeli fervor presently enveloping the world. I do not claim to be omnis­ cient in regard to this subject, but I have studied it to a greater extent, I believe, than the average person and therefore have a better understanding of it. Israel, a nation for only 34 years, has a total area less that one-sixth that of North Carolina, but with over half the population. At certain points she is under 10 miles wide, surrounded on both sides by aggressive Aiab nations. Contrary to what Dr. Barglothi stated, the land of Palestine was, inder King David and his successors (1300 B.C.—597 B.C.), claimed as a Jewish kingdom. But after a series of con­ quests by the Babylonians, Persians, Greeks, and finally Arabs, she was taken away and her peoplesuppressed. Later, she was taken by th» Ottoman Empire, who ruled her unti 1917. The only reason the Isradis fight so determinedly is because th<y believe Palestine to be their promiied land. The Arabs also consider Pdestine as their holy land. So, througl the PLO, they have committed thenselves to the complete destruction and nurder of the Israeli people. On the othe hand, the Israelis have committed themselves solely to survival. And as for Dr. Barghoth's statements about the Isradi "murder" of innocent civilians, he happened to forget to mention one thin?: It is a fact that the PLO intentioially places its military headquarters, iases, and troops directly amidst thoe innocent people in such locations asschools, churches and other social neeting places. Therefore, whenever the I srattack, the PLO can make verbal »i tacks on the obvious Israeli holocrai Furthermore, any comparison of th, Israeli activities with those of the I Nazis during World War II is ob-v i< ly that of a very prejudiced radical; needs to get his facts straight. Incidentally, I am neither a Jew an Israeli. I was raised in the Southeastern United States by pan of two different religions that nei t Yy actively practices anymore. Richard Salamon PO Box 14906 ASU Chairman admits orientation problems In his article "Orientation disorien­ tates freshman" in The Appalachian's last issue, Scott Anderson is right in a number of his criticisms. There was no representative from the English Department available at the designated time in Rankin to advise potential or declared English majors. That was an oversight on my part as department chairman. I apologize to Mr. Anderson and to any other students who may have have been disaccommodated. I will try to see that it does not happen again. It is also true that Rankin 161 is an astronomy professor's office and not, presumably, the best choice for a con­ ference with students interested in another discipline. (That was not the main problem, though. If someone from English had been at the general "College Knowledge" meAing, an ap­ propriate place for confering would have been found.) time because of "an excessive arrxo of freshmen," as noted by Mr. Arxd son, there will be long lines of stuci waiting to get in them. The Engl is! Mr. Anderson is also corect in his Department does not set admissior observation that a good dal of confu­ policies; it just strives to provide sion exists on campus dutng the orien­ classes for students when they tation and registration pr»cess. Even here. he seems confused on onepoint: the I am glad that Mr. Anderson d id meetings and events he d'Scribes as an English class and that he likes 1 taking place on Sunday, /ugust 22, ac­ teacher. If he decides not to transfi tually took place on Montay, the 23rd. another school, he may find otherteachers here he likes. If he does The logistics of registraion for tranfer, I hope the other school, freshman English are beyrnd the scope wherever it is, is able to meet his of this modest discussion,but suffice it pectations. to say that I sympathize vith Mr. Anderson's discomfort anl frustration over the long lines waiting to get into Loyd Hilton freshman English. As Ion/ as classes Chairman of English are added on the floor at Bgistration Forum is your place to unload By JACQUELINE STEWART Attlilanl editor Every once in a while you should be able to sit down and enjoy a really good gripe. Of course nobody has to listen, but it just feels so good to unload on someone else. An audience is essential, and when I feel a need to complain about something, I go looking for one. Several years ago I belonged to a group (it was supposed to be a sewing circle) which was the best audience in the world. It probably saved my marriage more than once; I know it saved my children from a fate worse than death on innumerable occasions, and it definitely kept me from becoming a mad, mad, mad housewife. Life in Charlotte, back then, tended to be very role-conscious, and whether you fit or not. you were expected to conform. Women who were not model housewives, model mothers and model whatever—the word that comes to mind is mistresses—tended to have a hard time, so we did two things to protect ourselves: We fit in as best we could 6'/« days of the week, and one morning in seven we would throw away the roles and be ourselves. Ours was your typical stitch and bitch set in that we did a lot more bitching than stitching. And even if we never came up with any answers, we sure gave the problems a good airing. That's why I believe griping is a perfect­ ly legitimate pastime. After all, if no one knows what you are unhappy about how can he or she help you find a solution? I don't have a group anymore but I do have a gripe, and you are my audience. It seems to me that nearly everyone I have talked to around campus this semester feels like he is burnt out already. And I want to know why. The single biggest reason I have come up with is the hassle so miny of us have had over class schedules aid drop/add. I think it gets worse every ^ear. This year it just wore me out; nexlyear I'll pro­ bably break out in hives. Yhereas some people are allergic to ragveed, I am fast becoming allergic to conputers. They fight dirty, and I'm seri»usly thinking about taking Fortran nexi semester just so I can get even. The other big reason, aid it goes right along with the beginning 3f a semester, is the price of books. My bill for paper­ backs sent me into shock. leally, I could not sign my name on my <heck. I forgot my P.O. box number and ny hands were so clammy I could not tear out my check. And there were 40people behind me, all trying to get U class in 10 minutes. Again, I have no answ«rs, only ques­ tions. Why, when one pullisher can put out a book for $ 1.95, do others ge? t ] cess of $10 for theirs? And for pj backs yet! I've heard all the sLoc trade answers, and they are not enough. Maybe someone could a book exchange at the beginr*iT each semester—it's just a thought.. There are probably a lot more r-^4 out there why most of us are dr-^j around so early in the semest^; course the weather doesn't help* slogged around in the rain all and as soon as we were back in sc , had the unmitigated gall to be g°*~*5 I think I have unloaded enough all for the time being. But bellyac 1-* a two-way street and the Forurr-j here on the editorial page is you»~s. for your opinions and complaint-59 should you feel moved to make ( your compliments. It is your place to unload. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART, Uiufanr Editor ROtiER STANLEY. Copy EUtor MICHAEL LACKEY. Featuts Editor ELAINE CONGER. News EUtor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Phoo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Etilor • TONY ANDERSON. llusintSs Manager MARY E. DROESSLER, Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Produdon Manager MARK SUGGS. Ad Produttion Manager N y / * �9 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1982 Appalachian's graphics program explained By STEVEN S. BOYD Production Manager/Graphic), Draignrr We have a "new look" at The Appalachian this year, as many of you no doubt have noticed. This article is written to explain to you what has been done to the paper, and why. Newspaper design, historically, has been something of a "late bloomer." Only during the media explosion of the early '60s, faced with growing competition from TV. magazines, and specialized periodicals, did the newspaper industry wake up to the necessity of visual design. Until that time, newspapers looked very bland, uninspiring and a bit chaotic. The major reason for this was that newsaper editors, untrained in graphic and visual design, were in charge of designing the paper's pages. This lack of visual expertise led to a "do it like last year" attitude, as editors leaned upon outdated and archaic design rules as crutches. Eventually these stodge rules becames almost unbreakable, and newspaper design stagnated. The pattern was challenged with the ad­ vent of the large format news magazines of the '60s—Look and Life. Along with these publications came a new and long-awaited profes­ sional—the art director, the graphic designer, the visual design specialist. Many of these people came from the advertising field, and they applied the priniciples of advertising design to the layout of the printed page. Still others flocked to the television industry and gave the "boob tube" a much needed transfusion of graphic skill. Still newspapers stagnated; their advertisements looked old and bor­ ing compared to the flashy, clean look of other media, and advertising revenue began to dry up. The editors would not let go of their old rules concerning what a newspaper should look like. Nor were these editors particuarly interested in letting some "upshot young designer" come in and stir things up. Editors can be territorial animals at times. It wasn't until the mid-'70s, when some of the "big boys" began going under and frequenting the bankruptcy courts, that the newspaper pro­ fession began hiring the "young upshots." They may have waited too long. Today, large dailies are still going under, as slick magazines and TV continue to eat into their readership and ad revenue. Many papers have yet to enter the '60s, let alone the '80s, with its computerized modular design terminals, full-color print processes and typographic innovations. THE APPALACHIAN Come of Age Which brings us to your favorite newspaper and mine, The Ap­ palachian, and the changes it is undergoing. For the first time to my knowledge, our paper has begun to tap the visual design departments on campus for its employees. These include Commercial Design/Art, Media Advertising /Communication Arts and Printing Production Management/Industrial Arts. The design professionals have arrived at The Appalachian. Graphic Support Services In order to facilitate a graphic face lift for the paper, major organiza­ tional changes were necessary. All design functions, at one time spread Lhroughout the paper, have become consolidated under a unique and in­ novative department—Graphic Support Services. Not truly a part of the naper, GSS is an independent design agency set up to support the newspaper, much as an independent studio is hired to produce major mo­ SUMMER BARGAINS— JEANS - JEANS - JEANS TOPS AND BLOUSES COME CHECK US OUT. SO IJTH E R N SPO RTSW E A R IN WATAUGA, VILLAGE (NEAR ROSES) 262-1974. HAPPY HOUR will be held at Antlers in Blowing Rock on Wednesday, September 15 from 4-8 p.m. Nine kinds of Draft Beer for .50 per 14 oz. cup. Quench your thirst before going to Drink n' Drown. Sponsored by the Rho Epsilon Real Estate Club. Prospective members are cordially invited. JOIN NOW—Twin Lakes Fami­ ly and Student Entertainment Center, with special activities most weekends. Get away from campus, relax, study, enjoy the activities. For membership, call 264-0711. HUNGRY?? Call Yogi's Sub­ marine Sandwich Shop tonight for the best subs in town! THG WTG WOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours SUN MON TUES WED (15 minutes per artist) Classic Rock Apps will Duke it out THURS I sionaTly we will be using a "reverse" (white on black) in the section headings to add emphasis and contrast. Design—I can only begin to explain the innovations in page design with which we will be experimenting throughout the year. As an exam­ ple. I have shown here the mockup sheet for the sports page of last Thursday's paper. It shows one design pattern out of the many we use—the inverted S. We use a modular grid system to produce designs which help, rather than hinder, the reader's eye as it view the page. In contrast, the features page shown has a strong horizontal emphasis, utilizing photography as the major design element. Ad Design—Our ad design team is working to add professionalism to this once very weak aspect of the paper. Cleaner lines, integrated type, and greater use of good illustration are all being utilized to improve this important area of the paper, and I'm happy to say that the advertisers love it! We are hoping this year to begin a special design service for advertisers, including logo design, ad series design, and increased typographic innovation. I'm going to take this opportunity to introduce the people responsible for these graphic changes, as it may be the only chance for the year. Unlike writers, these hard-working and creative people receive no by­ lines for their efforts and therefore go unnoticed by many. Point Blank The Graphic Support Services Design Team: Lori Britt, Freshman, Mathematics Susan Buff, Senior, Psychology Sean Hobbs, Junior, Media Advertising Dina Palin, Freshman, Commercial Design Heather Pilchard. Freshman, Art Education LuAnn Roberts, Junior, Commercial Design Yvonne Stewart, Graduate, Business Administration Steve Stritt, Sophomore, Commercial Design Advertising Design: Typography—The printed word is what newspapers are all about and to the designer that means typography—the science of typographic design. The major type style of the paper has changed from Bodoni, a slightly decorative, modern Roman face, to Times Roman, a clean transi­ tional Roman designed by William Morrison in the early 1900s specifically for newspaper use. Its strong vertical emphasis ans bold elements make it much easier to read than Bodoni. and it reproduces bet­ ter on newsprint as well. Our headlines are in Times Roman also, and are set in downstyle, where only the first word and proper nouns are capitalized. This is in con­ trast to the old upstyle, in which every word is capitalized. Visually, upstyle is to me akin to a bad case of the hiccups, as the eye bounces over each capital letter. We're aiming for reading flow and visual delight; hence, downstyle. The "Flag"—Our nameplate, which appears at the top of the paper and on the features, sports and editorial pages, has been changed form the previous italic "sign painterly" style to Times Roman, in order to provide a consistent design throughout the paper. It has been offset to the left, adding the variety and interest of an asymetrical design. Occa- 536 Blow! Boone, N. Color Cable T. V. Air Conditioning Room Phonee Rock Road 28607-4993 PHONE 264-5769 for the Entire Month of September! Take Advantage of Super Savings! m 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00-8:00 pm 91 TA5TG TOT EVERY WEEKDAY 12.30 - l.OO pm -Call In And. Rate The Songs! A final word of thanks— to all those who have helped to make this graphic program possible. My thanks go out to: l^ec McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education Kathryn Knight, Director of Co-Curricular Programs Sammy Hartley, Graphics Advisor/GSS Sean Bailey, Editor of THE APPALACHIAN For Sean, a special note is in order, due to the fact that without his support, helpful suggestions, and great interest in the graphic arts, these changes may never have come about. He has smashed the "ter­ ritorial editor" stereotype to smithereens by working long and hard to help with these changes, and as a result, has become a "design profes­ sional" himself. And finally, to you, the students; for reading, enjoying, and taking visual delight in your campus newspaper. Let all of us at Graphic Sup­ port Services know what you think of your "new look" newspaper. Balloons Mailed Anywhere in USA Ask about our Black and Gold Mountaineer Bouquetsl BOONE, N. C. with Student ID on all Cosmetics and Vitamins Moves to a NEW TIME Angie Derrick, Junior, Commercial Design Laura Laye, Senior, Media Advertising Mike Leonard, Junior, Media Advertising Mark Suggs, Junior, Art Marketing and Management Telephone 704/264-M46 10%DISCOUNT "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. BAR-B-Q SANDWICH — A sesame seed bun piled high as Howard's Knob with tender pieces of pork or beef, Bar-B-Q sauce and cole slaw. $1.85. Smokin' Joe's Bnr-B-Q, Boone, 262-1221. THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN WANTED—Adventurous, funloving persons to go on the mighty Nolichuckv River with WAHOO'S WILD WHITE­ WATER WRAFTING. 20% discount to students thru October. Call 262-5774 for reser­ vations. Watauga Christian Center Preaching and Teaching the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us for Worship. Sunday Morning 10—12; Wednesday Evening 7:30 On Hwy. 421 South, 3 miles from Campus Rock Request New wave The Comedy Show VA Night Since we've changed almost every design aspect of the paper this year, describing them all would be quite a task. I'll attempt to be brief and to the point. Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE —Whitewater raft trips on the exciting Noliehucky River. For fun and ndventure call WAHOO's at 262-5774 to reserve your place. 20% student discount. tion pictures or an advertising agency is hired to handle a company's ad accounts. The consolidation of design functions includes advertising design (formerly under the business division of The Appalachian), page design and graphics (formerly handled by the editors), and page layout (previously our only function). The Changes Located Beside Pizza Hut — 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Oalivsrad by our Clowns. Ploymoto Bunny. Fronch Mold, Gorilla, Mutclo Man. and Many Mora. Msks Someone's Unusaily Special COUPON 264-5022 balloons over boone Good Thursday and Friday Only �SMEAR PERFORMANCE Boone Flower Shop introducing, Jean Kennedy from The Hair Carousel in Michigan 10 % Discount to all ASU Students with a Valid I.D. (Does not apply to sale flowers.) Jean has been a stylist for 4 years and she specializes in cuts perms, color, and hi^hli^htin^,! Crossroads 421 & 321 616 East King Street 264-3041 / 264-6575 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS 264-3041 "Quality and Service"" is Our Motto! Back-To-ScWol Special COUPON Good through October31 $2.00 This Week's Sale Flower off any Haircut Carnations 101 Meadowview Drive Buy One Get One Free Drop by or call for an appointment 262-1750 beside Granny's Donuts Open 5 Days a Week Tuesday-Friday 8:30- 53C Saturday 8:00-4:00 BUY ONE, GET ONE FOR *1 Buy one 10" Pizza of Your Choice Get the second 10" Pizza of (he same value for One Dollar - Your Choice ! FOR FAST FREE PIPIN' HOT DELIVERY, DIAL THE HOT LINE! 262-1770 LUNCH SPECIAL Short Sandwich Salad Tea Monday thru Friday 11:30 am — 2:00 pm PIZZA BUFFET ALL-U-CAN-EAT ! Monday thru Thursday 5:00-9:00 pm $3.25 DINE IN ONLY $3.75 835-A Faculty Street (next to Footsloggers) FREE DELIVERY! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0914_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 14, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/431b7c3afda0bc0320164662073dd0b2.pdf 8cbe50ae2114c2e013f867820a7fbea4 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 9, 1982 VOL. 57 No. 3 Business College survives setbacks By ELAINE CONGER N«»s Editor At the close of the 1981-82 academic year, many students were worried about the confusion concern­ ing the upcoming summer sessions. The confusion was caused by a decision to lower the salaries of the business professors in summer school to match those of other summer school professors. Shortly after this decision was made, Dr. Richard Sorenson, Dean of the Business College, left Ap­ palachian to accept a job at Virginia Polytechnical Institute. An acting dean had to be hired to fill the position for summer school. The acting dean is now Dr. Paul Combs. Accor­ ding to Dr. Combs, the summer school program of­ fered at least one section of almost every business course. "Statistics was a problem," said Combs. "We were in the process of switching Econ 3750 from a four-hour course to a six-hour course." The course, therefore, was not offered during the summer ses­ sions. Combs added that some students received permission to substitute a math statistics course for Economics 3750. "Priority was given to people who needed to graduate," Combs said. "Any student who con­ tacted us with a problem, we were able to help." Dr. Combs stated that there are presently 78 teachers in the business department. However, the number of summer school professors will be "based on the anticipated demand for courses. We have plenty of people to teach the courses we need to of­ fer," said Combs. For some of the business professors, the decrease in pay was significant, but for others, it was minimal. "The decisions not to teach (in summer school) were people reacting to a salary different from what they expected," explained Combs. Professors receive their salary at a fixed rate per credit hour. During the past summer sessions, a pro­ fessor received seven percent of his regular ninemonth salary. "The higher the base salary, the big­ ger the decrease (in pay)," Combs said. A new fiscal plan for summer school 1983 is being devised. Combs stated that the recent problem in By SANDY WALBROL Assistant News Editor 'A pressure relief' By ELAINE CONGER Appalachian Newa Editor otrHowed." Tugman continued, "As long as they use self-control, Itfthe pantv raid) isn't that much of a problem." During the most recent panty raid, two people were injured. One girr received a head injury, but the injury occurred inside a dorm. Another girl broke her toe while running. No referrals were made during the panty raid, although it oc­ curred on a weeknight after quiet hours had begun. "We didn't feel there should've been any (referrals)," replied Tugman. "The resident assistants and resident directors hold the responsibility of referring violators of quiet hours, should they feel it necessary during a pan­ ty raid," Tugman explained. If a panty raid were to get out of control, Tugman said, "You have to call in enforcements to handle the situation." In case of a panty raid, Dean Brooks of Student Affairs would be notified. Security is always on top of things! Senior Kathy Dollarhite of Kernersville, N.C. was taken by surprise last Tuesday afternoon when a security van backed over the top of her Opel GT. Security officer Richard Larry Smith was coming up Locust Ave. when he cited a car coming oat of n one-way sidestreet. Smith started backing up in attempt to follow the violator when he ran on top of Dollarhite's car. Special lo The Appalachian What's all the Rush? Rush is a time at the beginning of each semester during which students have an opportunity to visit with and investigate Greek life. It is designed to acquaint new students with the different pur­ poses and characteristics of each fraternity or sorority. Rush is a two-way street. It is time for the different Greek organizations to see if they want you, but at the same time it is also to see whether you. as a prospec­ tive member, want to become a Greek. Undoubtedly the words pledge and pledging are frequently used throughout Rush. Pledging is one of the most misunderstood and misused elements in Greek life. Many people have the "Animal House" view of pledging and believe that it is a time when students are paddled, made to dress funny, humiliated, and harased in other ways. Nothing is farther from the truth. The Greeks at ASU have instituted pledge pro­ grams designed to promote the educational and personal develop­ ment of the individual. Pledging is a designated period of time during which pledges are introduced to and educated in the operations of the chapter. You are Appalachian Photo by Miko Hobbt The accident was investigated by the Boone Police Department and no citations were given, however, the accident report did comment on im­ proper backing. Smith was driving a 15-passenger van and in response he stated, "That one doesn't have any mirrors so that you can see directly behind you." A better mirror has already been ordered for the van. Legal Services aids troubled students By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Slaff Writer Since 1979, ASU has provided help for any student who has had legal problems or questions. The Legal Service Department is set up for the benefit of ASU's students and may be used as an effective means of handling any number of legal problems. In 1980, a selection committee consisting of faculty and student members chose attorney Wade Brown as the acting attorney for the department. Brown, an active lawyer in Boone for many years, spends eight hours per week on campus, helping students with their legal problems. Brown helps the students by having them relate their legal questions; then he recommends the best course of action for the student to take. Brown's role is purely advisor. As stated in his contract to the school, he may not Greeks are in a rush By TODD GRIFFIN "I think a lot of them did find things of a profes­ sional nature that were really beneficial for them,' said Combs. Anti - nukes reminisce and look to future Flying panties: Panty raids are now a normal part of college life, and almost every student has participated in at least one, either on the catching or throwing side. The most recent panty raid oc­ curred the first of last week, according to Roy Tugman, Direc­ tor of Security. "This one lasted a little longer than the norm," Tugman stated. "Most of them terminate by midnight, but this one lasted 'till 1:00 a.m." Tugman said that this panty raid began at 10:30 p.m. Security's role in the raids is to "observe them to make sure playful fun doesn't turn into van­ dalism," said Tugman. "It is a pressure—relief," he added. "It only happens one or two times a year. As long as there is no damage to property or peo­ ple, I can't see that it's really an activity that needs to be the business college "will not happen again. " "We expect to know soon what the summer school salary structure will be. The professors will know in advance what their salary will be," Combs said. "We must find out how many students per class we need to break even in terms of the cost of sum­ mer school," he added. Although the "past summer was not very plea sant for anyone," Combs believes that many of the business professors who did not teach found produc­ tive ways of spending their summers. a pledge because you have chosen to be affiliated with that chapter and they have chosen you. Pledg­ ing is similar to being an "associate member" and working towards the status of membership. Students are given a chance to play a vital part in the progress of the chapter. These lessons do not terminate with active membership status. Your role as a full member demands responsibility to the new pledges. The process is a cycle which helps the development of everyone. There are now six fraternities on campus, with a new one being formed this fall. Fraternities are an integral part of our university with a proud tradition of service and involvement on campus. They bring together different people and promote strong brotherhood, at the same time retaining in­ dividuality among the members. They promote friendship because a student moves into a ready-made support group. Fraternities and sororities are structured in a way that allows a student to experience leadership, scholarship, service, athletics, social activities, and most impor­ tantly, brotherhood/sisterhood. Only through participating in Rush can you gain answers about the Greek system. The choice of whether to experience Greek Life is yours. Appalachian Pko«o ky *•*»« MelavfMl The rush is on! represent the students in court; he can only tell student whether their case requires the help of a lawyer. Mr. Brown says that the most common advisements are landlord/tenant conflicts, driving under the influence, and speeding violations. "It's amazing how many ways college students can get into trouble," expresses Mr. Brown. But he adds, "only a small percen­ tage ever break the rules." Brown places much emphasis on prevention. He stresses the fact that many students are subject to the pressures of never having been away from home before, and he wants to advise these students about the seriousness of getting into trouble. "I would much rather keep them from getting into trou­ ble than to try to help them after­ wards," said Brown. '. ' • Brown expresses his desire for clubs and organizations on cam­ pus to invite him to meetings. He feels that just a few minutes of his advice might aid in the prevention of an uninformed student's legal troubles. Much attention is also given by Brown to D.U.I.s. Brown says that students need to be aware of the dangers involved with drunk driving, especially as the laws are becoming more strict. Currently, Student Legal Ser­ vices is stationed in room 204 in the Student Union, but it will soon be moved to room 111 of the building. INSIDE NEWS Affordable insurance available Sheriff Donates Money Calendar of Event* SPORTS P2 pi o.3 FEATURES Barberthop quartet . . p .4 Nature trail* designated .. p.4 New band reviewed p4 Greek* ru»h .. p.S Jomes Madison previewed Harrier* in Huntington Women's Field Hockey Mountaineer Player Profile Conference Round-up p.6 p.6 p.6 p7 p7 EDITORIALS Concert card critiqued Freshmon disorientation ASU and compus garbage Ambition absent ot ASU Classifieds P8 P8 P8 P8 P« Concern over the nuclear arms race and the increased national defense budget spurred Nuclear Awareness Week last semester and the creation of the new stu­ dent group "Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness." The group has not yet been ratified by SGA; however, it has been very active since its birth. The organization was created at the end of last semester by con­ cerned students who combined forces with a pre-existing group called "East Action Committee" of East dorm. Although the group did not organize until April its president, Edwin Dennis, and vice president, Kenyon Kelly, managed to launch two major campaigns before the semester ended. The first program was a weeklong letter writing campaign, dur­ ing which 1,300 letters protesting the nuclear arms buildup were signed by ASU students and sent to various people. A few of the peo­ ple who received letters were North Carolina Congressman Broyhill, Senators Helms and East, President Reagan and Soviet leader Breshnev. The second campaign was a rally behind the duck pond. About 100 people gathered and marched to the downtown post office to mail the letters which they had collected. Over the summer, the group maintained correspondence and went on two trips to attend nationally recognized rallies. About 10 people went to a rally on the Savannah River in South Carolina. A large nuclear facility owned by Dupont, is located along the river and is preparing to manufacture neutron bombs. On June 12, several more group members went to the international rally in New York City, com­ memorating the United Nation's special sessions On disarmament. Also during the summer, seven local groups formed a "Coalition for Nuclear Arms Awareness." This coalition is made up of religious, business, and various other groups. The coalition applied for money from the United Way, but was denied the money because of the youth of the organization. "Now that we have the coalition acting as an umbrella for all the local groups, we will start to get a better grip on the area," said Dennis. m See NUKES Page 2 Appoloch.on Photo by Os«id Moot* Legal advice at ASU ' Triple 9 rooms beginning to disappear as housing situation improves By SANDY WALBROL AMkuant Nt»i Editor Progress is continuing in the dorms with the relocating of students in "triple" rooms. According to Vickie Osteen, Assistant Director of Residence Life, of­ fers to relocate have been made to all "triples" in Newland and Justice. The Office of Residence Life and the students have been working together to make the best of this cramped situation. Osteen said, "A few of the students have chosen to remain in the three-to-a-room situa­ tions—they have adjusted to their roommates or have grown accus­ tomed to their location on campus and do not want to change." Some openings have arisen due to students withdrawing from school. "The bulk of the withdrawals usually come the first couple of weeks of the semester." commented Osteen. For the past few days, students have been allowed to change rooms and dorms with each other. After "room change," more openings may occur. Some "triples" will continue for a large part of the semester, but "it won't be a phenomenal number," added Osteen. East dorm is the most crowded, with about 60 "triples." only two or three having been eliminated. East houses approximately 380 people, including accomodations for students from Watauga College. Greg Schneider, the resident director in East, said. "It has been tough on all the people involved in the 'triples'—the resident assistants have been very helpful in keeping students posted on the information from the Residence Life Office." East is a C-option dorm, but it has a B-option floor known as the "subfloor." Some C-option students have had to room with those who chose the B-option. According to Schneider, this has caused some conflicts in the "triples" because students cannot agree on a particular lifestyle. Schneider went on to say. "Overall, people have been patient, and Residence Life is doing all it can do to try to accomodate the students as soon as possible." �Club honored Sheriff presents check Students get a war* Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll presented Chancellor John Thomas with a check for $1500 on behalf of the N.C. Sheriffs' Association for scholarships in ASU's criminal justice department. By GAY CLYBURN Appalachian New Bureau The ASU chapter of the Society of Physics Students (SPS) has been designated as an Outstand­ ing SPS Chapter for 1981-82. The scholarships will be awarded during the 1982-83 school year on the basis of financial need and academic achievement. First preference will go to a full time student who is a child of any law enforcement of­ ficer killed in the line of du­ ty. Only 35 of the over 500 SPS chapters receive this award, which is given to recognize the high quality of the chapter's activities during the 1981-'82 academic year. The award originated in 1978 to give recognition to the student LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE CABANA MOTEL HWY. 321 MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 264-1580 By GAY CLYBURN Appalachian News Bureau Susan S. Cole, Director of University Theatre and Professor of Communication Arts at ASU, was recently elected national vice-president of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary fraternity. She was elected at the national meeting of the fraternity in New York City, held in conjunction with the American Theatre Association. Alpha Psi Omega has chapters in over 600 fouryear colleges and universities across the country, in­ cluding Appalachian, whose Lambda Zeta cast was founded in 1948 by Dr. Cratis Williams. This was the first Greek letter fraternity at ASU. Cole will serve a five-year term with president, Dr. Jerry Henderson of Pepperdine University and general manager, Dr. Donald Garner of Eastern Il­ linois University.- • Dr. Cole came to Appalachian from Keuka College in New York where she was chairman of the Fine Arts Department and Director of Theatre. Having been at ASU since 1975 as Theatre Direc­ tor, this fall she will direct and design costumes for Shakespeare's As You Like It. She also serves as costume designer and business manager for the University Theatre. Cole has a Ph.D. in speech from the University of Oregon. Last Chance For Summer 5 The Original J Camping Short j By SPORTIFF Dennis. Dennis feels that films will be more effective than pamphlets. "If we educate people, then they will take action," he added. The organization is now plan­ ning a Nuclear Awareness Week similar to last semester's. Speakers will address the Students, and films will be shown. Dennis stated, "Hopefully, there will be even more student interac- FACTORY $30 REBATE FULL CONTROL PHOTOGRAPHY 0TFT" Exposure Automation plus Manual Control at Lowest Cost THE NEW OLYMPUS' Introducing state-of-the-art electronics you can't get anywhere near the price 0TF'" Automation measures light reaching the Mm during exposures for failsafe, no fuss pictures and Manual Exposure Control when you want to set your own aperture and shutter speeds. Loaded with maior Olympus advances, backed by tremendous 0M System of 300 components In Chrome or Black ^SeeJhgrTwiow^^ $219.00 - 30.00 Foctory R*bot« $189.00 Your Not Co«t •LITD0MSMM The group extends an open in­ HI 0 tt tt Next to Don1 Boono Inn 262-1111 OFF RETAIL OFF RETAIL Uj 5 h a o a Insurance plan Selected Group Of T-SHIRTS « III By SANDY WALBROL A*«Ulnnt Nrwx Editor III EACH Other Specials I • Hats • Toboggans • Spray Skirbt • X-Country Ski Boots STOP IN AND SEE OUR BROAD SELECTION OF NEW FALL/WINTER FASHIONS V i II Mother Fletcher's West Blowing Rock Thursday Night: ON BIG 75 "SCREEN TV UNC vs. PITTSBURG FREEDRAFTBEER 8-9p.m. INC 623 Enl King Street Boon*. North Carotin* 28607 % 5 vitation to its meetings, which will be held every other Thursday night, beginning next Thursday, September 16. The meetings are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hall. There is a group health insurance policy from Blue Cross and Blue Shield available to students. The policy runs for a period of six months—August 15 to February 15 and again from February 15 to August 15. The cost is $82.86 per sixmonth period. Students may obtain information concerning the policy from Tina Trivette, the campus student group leader, in the infirmary. Although the deadline for application was August 15, a student may still be eligi­ ble if he has recently been dropped from his parents' insurance policy. The only necessary qualification is student status. According to Dr. Evan Ashby in the infirmary, this policy has been avaialble to students for the past 13 years. Letters are mailed out in August informing parents of the policy. All Kites & Accessories V Continued From Puge 1 tion this year." Dennis would like for students and local citizens to be speakers during the awareness week. • WILDIRNBf SIIRRA Dl Anti - nukes hold meeting "Students for Nuclear Awareness" had its first meeting of the semester last Thursday night to discuss plans for this year. The group is considering sponsoring a benefit concert in order to raise money. The group also want to buy movies to demonstrate to students the dangers of nuclear war. "Education is the key." said The Society of Physics was formed on April 22, operates within the America stitute of Physics. chapters on campuses thro**! the United States and Car*^4 is the only physics specifically designed for Over 6,500 students take P*' the chapter activities, male**1! the fourth largest physic® 94 in the country. ]W RIVER OUTPITTEIE Cole named Vice - President of national Alpha Psi Omega Cole named Vice-President chapters for their work in tb< motion of physics. Judgm«r the awards was based on c* activity. Ladies Night -$1.00 Admission For Guys 295 - 7275 Friday 4- 7 p.m., Best Happy Hour In Towtx Saturday Fletcher's Party Night1 Free Draft 8 - 9 p.rti �3 Calendar All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. Stress Management/Biofeed­ back Program—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center will be starting its stress manage­ ment group in mid-September. Anyone interested in participating in biofeedback training should come to the Center or call 3180 to sign up for a screening interview. Screenings will be conducted September 13-17. Yosef Hollow—On Thursday night, September 16, Yosef Hollow is sponsoring a " ChickenPickin' " for its members, featur­ ing Hawaiian entertainment, mass quantities of chicken, and your favorite beverage. Yosef Hollow members and their dates may at­ tend. See your RA for more details, and Hawaiian. plan to dress SGA—Run-off elections for Senate are today. On September 12, a Senate workshop is being held. On September 14, the first Senate business meeting will take place. September 21 is the SGA Judicial Seminar. this Sunday, September 12. The car wash will begin at 1 p.m. at Buck's Biscuits and continue until at least 5 p.m. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Faculty, staff and students are invited to "Meet The Press," Wednesday, September 15 from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 104 of Smith Wright Hall. A panel of members from the local press, including represen­ tatives from the Watauga Democrat, The Appalachian, WATA, WASU, the ASU Office of Telecommunications, and the ASU Office of Public Information will be on hand to answer ques­ tions about what they do and how they can serve you better. Each member of the panel will give a short synopsis of what his office does, and the rest of the time will be spent in a question and answer session. Westminster Fellowship—West­ minster Fellowship will meet for a fellowship supper and program on Tuesday, September 14, at the Presbyterian Student Center, 409 East Howard St., at 6 p.m. David Hever will speak on "Campus Culture Shock," following supper. Members and friends are invited to attend. The Sunday College Class meets at 10 a.m. for Basic Beliefs and Bible Study. Alpha Kappa Psi—The profes­ sional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, will sponsor a car wash ACROSS 1 Chapeau 4 Inundation 9 Heel 12 Ventilate 13 Big 14 Hasten 15 Scholar 17 Ascend 19 Assistant 20 Asian sea 21 European 23 Magnificence 27 Chemical compound 29 Peruse 30 Pronoun 31 Worm 32 Man's name 34 Girl's name 35 Lutecium symbol 36 Mild expletive 37 Sidled 39 Performed maintenance 42 Paddles 43 French river 44 One opposed 46 Culpability 48 Primped 51 Everyone 52 Fencing swords 54 As written Mus 55 Affirmative 56 Bake 57 Flap CROSS WORD PUZZLE 7 King of Bashan 8 Lessen 9 Young one 10 Goal 11 Soc girl 16 Eat 18 Alight 20 Appellation of Athena 21 Senses 22 Send forth 24 Self-respect 25 Proprietor DOWN 1 Possesses 2 River island 3 Shirkers 4 Escaped 5 Paths 6 Worthless leaving 26 Tears 28 Sign up 33 Intertwine 34 Opposed to 36 Bad 38 Lavish fond­ ness on 40 Muddies 41 Challenges 45 Bird's home 46 Merry 47 Rubber tree 48 Edible seed 49 Greek letter 50 Pat 53 Italian river CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT EXQUISITE MANDARIN, SHEZUAN A CANTONESE CUISINE mmvwmm® mwtm wamsmtw swmma OPEN FOR DINNER MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 5:00PM - 10:00PM 2 for Price Of 1 on Combination Dinner When Presenting This Ad N. Main Street Blowing Rock 264-2972 " The Package Store With The Low Price Connection" Egg Roll Express Has Free Delivery Coll 264-1616 Be Sure And Register For A Free Case Of Your Favorite Beverage To Be Given Nightly WINE SPECIALS Sorry Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 11 AT ASP IN BOONE. Cash, Master Charge or VISA Only At These Low Prices ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ,v, jJU&aSrrv, i a Meat Specials U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BROWN BAQQINQ BOONE PERMITTED 264-9426/27 Italian American Restaurant and Pizza Try Our Famous CALZONES I Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters s u 9 ?r A&P QUALITY FRESHLY The Best In All Of Boone I Also Try Our NEW Chicken Fingers with Fries and Slaw ONLY $ 2 - 9 9 Free Delivery Hours Sun.-Thurs. 5-12 Fri.8- Sat. 5-1 50° Off any 10" or 14" 1 Free Soda Pizza 1 Free Large Fries with any Sub with a small Sicilian Pizza 2 i . wu oodas with a large Sicilian Pizza Textbook Hours Only Starting Monday Sept. 6 8:30 -10:00 3:00-5:00 8:30 -12:00 Monday thru Friday Saturday All other departments in the bookstore are open regular hours. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I " Ground F Chuck ]58 ( 3 lbs. or\ V more / lb. FAR CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce, j a 3 •%$.£ CroceT CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL • BLACK EXOTIC THOMPSON Cotnqgs V Savi LARGE RED RIPE Tomatoes Seedless Grapes 79* CPJ» 39* lb. N SUPER SAVER COUPON • A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES. REGULAR Eight O'Clock Bean Coffee 1 lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU. SAT., SEPT. 11 AT A&P IN #674 SUPER SAVER COUPON^)' \ GOLDEN QUARTERS Mrs. Filbert's Margarine LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU. SAT. SEPT 11 AT A&P IN 2 Liter Coca-Cola 99* 1 It pkg. c 29 I I I I I #673 I ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE Sealtest fete*. i Vs gal. ctn. Ice Cream -|89 �Hunt to designate new NC mountain trails LINVILLE FALLS-On September 18, North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt will take part in a ceremony in Linville Falls designating three trails as National Recreation Trails. All three trails in the north­ western mountains, the Linville Falls Trail of the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Daniel Boone Scout Trail and the Grandfather Trail on Grandfather Mountain, are important parts of the recrea­ tional opportunities along the Blue Ridge Parkway. The United States Department of the Interior recently added these trails to the National Trails System in recogni­ tion of the fact that their high scenic and maintenance quality lend them national significance as recreation trails. The Linville Falls Trail leaves Parkway Milepost 316 near the town of Linville Falls and leads to various overlooks on Linville Falls and the Linville Gorge, a National Wilderness Area and the deepest cut in the earth's crust east of the Grand Canyon. The Linville Falls trail totals 1.26 miles, qualifying it as one of the easy "leg-stretcher" trails along the Blue Ridge Parkway. The forest along the trail contains some of the largest trees in the Appalachian Mountains outside the Great Smokies. The other two newly-named Na­ tional Recreation Trails are located on Grandfather Mountain. The Grandfather Trail and Daniel Boone Scout Trail are among only a small proportion of the country's National Recreation Trails that are located on private land. The two Grandfather Mountain trails reach into the 5,000 acre backcountry area that contains the mountain's highest peaks and is designated as a North Carolina Natural Heritage Area. From the rocky, bare peaks of the mountain, the land drops over a mile in eleva­ tion to the Piedmont, a Rocky Mountain-like plummet that caused early French explorer An­ dre Michaux to think he had climb­ ed "the highest peak in all North America" on his 1794 climb to Calloway Peak. According to Chuck Schuler, National Park Ser­ vice Rivers and Trails Coordinator for the Southeast^ '^Grandfather certainly represents the more alpine and spectacular side of the trails spectrum." From Grandfather Mountain's Mile High Swinging Bridge, the Grandfather trail crosses high, rocky summits, sometimes scaling ladders over cliff faces. Mountain writer John Parris calls this "the trail of thirteen ladders." The ridge crest which the trail crosses is described as "the climax of the Blue Ridge in height and grandeur" by the Carolina Moun­ tain Club's guide, 100 Favorite Hikes in the Great Smokies and Carolina Blue Ridge. The Daniel Boone Scout Trail was first built nearly 50 years ago by Blue Ridge Parkway Ranger Clyde Smith and a Blowing Rock Boy scout troop. When the as yet uncompleted Grandfather Moun­ tain section of the Blue Ridge Parkway is finished in 1987, the Boone Scout Trail will have a trailhead on the Blue Ridge Parkway permitting access to a soon-to-bebuilt Parkway parallel trail and W«o»o by In.dy the entire Grandfather backcountry trail networtcfather hikers purchase hitci mit at the mountain's t r a i and the small fee furxd maintenance. The Linville Gorge, Gra n Mountain and other hikirxj in the High Country near will be the location of guide during the High Country Weekend scheduled for Oc 2, and 3. The event is beir*£! sponsored by the North. C Trails Association a n d Carolina High Country H o To obtain a free High < Area Guide Map cov&r-i above mentioned National tion Trails, a Grandfather tain Hiking Map or inform* the High Country IWeekend, call North € High Country Host T0IL*1at 1-800-222-7515 from North Carolina, or l-S&O— elsewhere in the Eastei States. Barbershop concert scheduled By MARTHA RASDAL Special to The Appalachian After an absence of seven years, a full-scale show of barbershop music is coming to ASU. The show will be presented Saturday, September 11, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium and will feature the barbershop chorus of Winston-Salem, the Auctioneers. The 55-man Auctioneer Chorus is much changed since their first appearance here in 1972. While more than doubling their membership, they won first place in their division in the 1980 and 1981 six-state district competition of the Society for the Preserva­ tion and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). They are present­ ly favored again to take first place in the district competition to be held in Birmingham, Alabama in October of this year. The winning chorus at that event will represent the district at the 1983 Interna­ tional Convention and Competition of the 60,000 member organizations, to be held in Seattle, Washington. The men are very popular entertainers in the Winston-Salem area. They sing for civic groups and conventions and make recurring appearances at Hanes Mall and the Carolina Street Scene. Their an­ nual show in Winston-Salem's 1800-seat Reynolds Auditorium is always a sellout. In addition to the Auctioneer Chorus, three quartets will perform during the two-hour show on September 11th. Tickets for reserved-section seating are $6.00 and general admission seats are $4.00 in advance and $5.00 at the door. Tickets are available at Boone Drug Co. and at a contact table in the ASU post office during the week of September 6th. The sponsors of Saturday's barbershop concert, the International Relations Association (IRA) and the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), have also arranged for a workshop on barbershop singing. The workshop on barbershop harmony and music will be held from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. in I.G, Greer Auditorium on Friday. September 10. The free ses­ sion, open to both men and women, will be directed by Dr. Wilfred Mears and Mr. James Gay. Gay is musical director for the Auctioneer Barbershop Chorus of Winston-Salem. Mear is Associate Direc­ tor of the Winston-Salem chorus and was Musical Director of both the former Boone chapter of SPEB­ SQSA and the Boone Sweet Adelines, a women's version of barbershop singing. Workshop topics wil include the musical practices of the barbershop style and the acoustic theory behind the "expanded sound" of barbershop groups. REM's 'Chronic Town' - new EP fresh and highly likeable By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Staff Writer REM is a band with a sound. Much like their hometown counterparts the B-52's (both hail from Athens, Georgia) and the Dublin quartet U2, REM is immediately identifiable as the possessor of a particular sound. With a balanced mixture of Byrds-like (cicca 1966) jangling guitar, a kinetic but not overpowering rhythm section, and gravelly and practically undecipherable vocals, REM has provided a collection of five mesmerizing songs on their new extended play record, Chronic Town. REM's snowballing popularity, resulting in a recent signing with IRS Records (Go-Go's, Police) is due largely to the success of their 1981 single Radio Free Europe/Sitting Still (Hib Tone), which captured first place in the Village Voice Critics' Awards. Both songs are memorable and captivating, reflecting the periods of British Invasion, mid-sixties American, and late 1970s dance pop. When the time came to record the EP. the group returned to Mitch Easter's Drive-In Studio in Winston-Salem, where the single had been recorded. Accordingly, Chronic Town reflects a slightly more mature style by REM and a beefed-up (though somewhat inconsistent) production. The song 1,000,000 opens the record, and is the weakest of the lot. It boasts predominant­ ly rhythmic verses and a melodic chorus, pav­ ing the way for repetition and predictability. The next song, Stumble, is a well-structured, well-executed dance/pop song, replete with flowing melodies, vocal harmonies, (a rarity on this record) backward guitar, jungle noies, and screams. Wolves, Lower opens the second side and is Michael Stipe s most powerful vocal perfor­ mance. While not as melodic as Stumble or Gardening at Night, the circular guitar figure played by Peter Buck and the driving bass and drums create a dynamic pop sculpture. A joyous, celebration rhythm progression in­ troduces Gardening at Night, the best song on the record. Carnival of Sorts: Boxcars closes out the EP, a moderately effective hook-filled song. On the whole, REM is one of the brightest, most exciting bands to emerge on the American new music scene. Still, they suffer from the utter seriousness present in bands like U2 and the Psychedelic Furs, bands whose music expresses joy, but whose per­ sonalities fail to reflet that joy. REM is also susceptible to extinction not so much because of their sound, but of the formula that a unique sound often follows. While REM's songs and sound have allowed for some diver­ sity so far, it is difficult for a band to expand from such a concentrated base. Hopefully, REM will retain their melodic and dance-producing qualities without falling prey to the dire outlook of many bands of the same capacity. Chronic Town is not a master­ piece, but it is a refreshing, exciting debut EP from a very talented young band. (NOTE: This record is now or soon will be available at Record and Tape Depot, Schoolkids' Records, and Record Bar.) Albums for this column provided by Record and Tape Depot, Schoolkids' Records, and Record Bar. The Auctioneers' ' Our House opening New season opens tonight Our House, located on the sec­ ond floor of Plemmons Student Union, kicks off its 1982-83 season tonight. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. and is free to the public. Appearing in the show will be the top three finalists from last year's Mountaineer Talent Search: Linda Pugh, Melodie Galloway and the singing group Abigail. Last year's third place winners. Abigail consists of Debbie Creasman, Cathy Holland and Jami Jenkins. Well-known for their inspirational music as well as their version of "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." the group plans on in- corporating new mat_< their act for Thursday ^ Melodie Galloway, ru*-^ the 1982 Mountaine^^ Search, is a 20-year-old j v a i Lakeland, Florida. "I'm looking forward year and a super seaa^, House," Miss Gallow^^, hope to see more stude*-^. and share their talent?* _ • Linda Pugh. the 1982 winner, thrill** last year with her vocal performances. companied by for the first show of th^ < season. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1982 More than initiation By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff Writer Aren't we glad we use Dial With everyone wanting to get in shape, aerobics has become one of the most popular ways to "sweat it off." ASU is no exception to Appofochton M»o»o by Clt«" tiiMwnw N the craze with capacity classes being held regularly in Broome-Kirk Gym. New approach to coed housing Doughton Dorm sets a precedent By KELLY CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer For the first time, Appalachian State University has a freshman B-option coed dorm, Doughton Hall. Doughton resident director Carol Carswell explained that the reason for this development was a need for more male housing. Floors one and two are male, with the remaining five floors female. While each new freshman class has certain problems, Doughton faces yet a different set. "Certain­ ly, Doughton presents a challenge for the staff and residents," says Marty Godwin, second floor RA. "However we intend to pull together to make it work. Ms. Carswell adds, "The freshmen are adult enough to meet the challenge presented to them and make it a positive learning ex­ perience." Seventh floor RA Suzy Early feels that although it demands more from all the staff, this type of hall is not only a challenge but an opportunity for the residents to prove to themselves, the staff, and ASU that freshmen are capable of handling a coed situation. So far Doughton has had some disturbances which were ter­ minated by referrals, but only one of them has been a result of B-option coed. "Aside from a few disrespectful members from each floor, overall the residents appear energetic, warm, and respectful," says Lori Bumgarner, sixth floor RA. She anticipates that the ma­ jority will overcome those few residents and realize that the RAs are not there to hurt but to help. Ms. Carswell says she feels assured that once the novelty wears off, everyone will calm down. She feels it is important for the staff to promote a sense of uni­ ty between themselves and the residents in order for everyone to get adjusted to Doughton' new lifestyle. The residents also share the same feelings and hopes as the staff. "This hall has enabled for the girls and guys to work together, live together, and most of all be friends," says resident Anne Earnhardt. Lea Ann Cauble added that the staff and all the residents have been so helpful and outgoing that hall life is a lot better than what she expected. "Yeah," says resident Ken Schul. "B-option this way is even better than C-option because you still have that certain amount of privacy and, well, the girls are great. Bucky Hinson feels that you are able to meet both girls and guys and learn how to get along with each of them. Ms. Carswell realizes that Doughton is an experiment, but she is convinced it will work. "I strongly believe that the freshmens' actions will speak for themselves, and in time the con­ cept of freshmen B-option coed will become commonplace at ASU." Resident Robin McFadden might have summed it up perfectly: "I feel so much safer having two floors of guys living in the same hall." WATSONATTA WESTERN WORLD YOUR COMPLETE WESTERN STORE September Redtag Boot Sale BEER*WINE*PARTY SUPPLIES • ICE* GROCERIES* G A S LOCATED ON HWY. 321 BLOWING ROCK, NC JUST IN CASE... you need to be a quick­ enange artist, try this facesaver bonus: The Just in 12 of our mostFacemakeup ideas. < >nl\ Case ;id\ iinccd Case with $10,511 w ith am $N.50 purchase of" Merle Norman cosmetics. (Jet \ o u r .lust in < "use l ; ace < 'use when you come in to see the beautiful ball fashion shades of our (wimco < Collection. (T1ERLE flORfTlfln The Place for the Custom Faee | Open M-Sat 10-9 264-3433 Offer good through October I. I«W2. while supplies last. whereby attempts are made to choose based on personal in­ terest." When asked about the belief that members of sororities and fraternities do nothing other than attend keg parties, Mussler stated that Greek organizations are "well-rounded with social aspects to give that added 'spice of life.'" Greek projects have included bloodmobiles, the TKE keg roll, a haunted house, and fund raisers. In addition to other community services, the Panhellenic Council recently sponsored a Girl Scout trip to the World's Fair HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Bntehelor & Dr. Perry Ficfler Biomechanical and Kinesiologies Evaluation Injury Evaluation and Rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC HWY. 105 Ext. Office aas-ssoo Emergency 4§U III UN Sunday, September 12 Farthing Auditorium $1.00 for one or both Bette Davis Double Feature: NOW. VOYAGER (7:00 pm; 1942) ALL ABOUT EVE (9:00 pm; 1950) Tuesday, September 14 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free TO CATCH A THIEF (1955) Alfred Hitchcock suspense Cory Grant and Grace Kelly. Wed., September 15 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:00 pm; Free History Film Feature: BED AND SOFA (1926) Subtitled. Going On Now 10% off <HI regular priced marchidita with Ihlt od 264-4540 The FORMERLY 66 PACKAGE STORE COME IN AND MEET OUR STAFF YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING PLACE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF: Once again it is the time of year when the sororities and frater­ nities choose their new members. This time, known as Rush Week, has begun. Rush provides a chance for the new members, called pledges, to become familiar with the Greek way of life. According to Joy Mussier, Vice President of the Panhellenic Association, Rush also provides prospective pledges with an oppor­ tunity to "get rid of misconcep­ tions that have evolved about Greeks and the Greek system." Many people feel there is a "Greek" stereotype, and Rush Week is the time to dispel this feel­ ing, says M ussier. During Rush Week, there are meetings and parties during which the pledges become acquainted with the different organizations. On Saturday, September 11, an orientation picnic will be held at 4:00 p.m. on the Upper Field. A question and answer session is scheduled for Sunday from 7-9:30 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. During the week, parties are given so that the pledges can decide their preferences. On Mon­ day night the sororities hold four display parties. These parties are about 40 minutes long and serve to inform pledges of the organiza­ tional colors and finances. On Tuesday and Wednesday, in­ vitations are sent to pledges, of which only three can be accepted. Thursday night is known as "Preference Night," and the most important parties take place then. A pledge is allowed to accept only two invitations for this night. The correct sorority attire for "Preference Night" is a floorlength white dress. After these two parties, the pledges decide which organization they wish to join. Friday, September 17. is the day a pledge will make his bid for acceptance in­ to an organization. At 2 p.m., ac­ ceptance parties will be held to in­ form the pledge of the organiza­ tion's decision concerning his bid. How are future brothers or sisters chosen? Mussler describes it as a "mutual selection process Rhododendron, ASU's awardwinning yearbook is now being offered to you on a subscription basis. This year's book is going to be bigger and better than ever, focus­ ing o n t h e m a n y a s p e c t s of s t u d e n t life. The 1983 Rhododendron will remember the good times, as it attempts to depict your collegiate adventures at Appalachian State through an array of photographic illustration and copy. The Rhododendron helps you remember these times—some of the best of your life. The purchase price of $ 5 assures you a c o p y a n d you c a n o r d e r y o u r s a t Plemmons Student Union today. Just come by our con­ tact table on the first floor, or if you can't make it then we will be available to take your order at 214 in the Student Union anytime. You can also simply mail a note card with your name, social security number, year in school, and phone number to: Allan Berry Sales Manager, The Rhododendron Plemmons Student Union Boone, NC 2 8 6 0 7 Please enclose a $ 5 check or money o r d e r p a y a b l e t o ASU. Don't forget the book that doesn't forget you—order your 1983 Rhododendron today! with �Sports Apps will Duke it out Harriers ready to roll in By BRIAN HOAGLAND Huntings Assistant Sports Editor McMillan Parker Appalachian State opens their 1982 gridiron season this Satur­ day in Harrisonburg, VA, travel­ ing to meet the Dukes of James Madison. With a win, the Apps will snap a string of eight con­ secutive games without a victory. But this time around ASU may find the Dukes a more difficult op­ ponent than last year's 45-0 App win would indicate. JMU returns 41 lettermen—so the team is very experienced. Head Coach Challace McMillan, the only coach JMU has ever had for football, is optimistic about the season which lies ahead. "Ex­ perience is a big factor for our foot­ ball team this year," said McMillan. "We are more ex­ perienced than we've ever been since we moved to the 1-AA level. We can field very competitive first units offensively and defensively, and I think we'll have good depth if we don't have a lot of injuries." According to ASU Head Coach Mike Working, the Dukes have three distinct advantages over Ap­ palachian. One, that JMU has already played a game, (a 8-6 loss to New Hampshire) and according to Working, a team improves most between the first and second games of the year. The second advantage for JMU is that they will play in the friend­ ly confines of Madison Stadium. The stadium seats 15,000 and has a playing surface composed of astroturf. By TRACY BROOKE Appalachian Sports Write, The Mountaineer aerial attack will take off Saturday afternoon starting at 1:30 against James Madison in Harrisonburg, VA. Randy Joyce will pilot this year's squad with passes just like this to running back Derik Jenkins in the team's final scrimmage of 1982 last Thursday in The third factor working in James Madison's favor is incen­ tive. ASU has defeated the Dukes easily in their two previous meetings. "If our players are emotionally ready to play the game, we'll be ready," said Working. "They're extremely glad to play someone else besides themselves. I look for­ ward to a hard-hitting, rugged football game." JMU's offense will be directed by the school's total offense leader, junior quarterback Tom Bowles. Last season the Rich- Conrad. Joyce will also be looking to become one of the nation's most productive passers as he finished 17th overall a year ago with 114.1 rating points, 30 points behind Don Marino of Pitt­ sburgh who led the nation in '81. Morton and Mike Thurman being the best of the bunch. The experienced secondary may test ASU's potent passing attack, but last year's tenth-ranked of­ fense in the NCAA should even­ tually get on track. Running backs Alvin Parker and Johnny Sowell will try to loosen up JMU's defense, so quarterback Randy Joyce can begin the passing attack for ASU's aerial circus. Jon Craver (6-3, 242), and Mike "There's always surprises in the Setser, (6-3, 237) anchor the defen­ first game of the season," said sive line, with linebacker Andre Working with a devilish grin. Parker, (6, 210) roaming behing to mop up. In the secondary, seven let- "We'll save'em for Saturday though." termen return, with seniors Bruce mond, VA product threw for 1,304 yards and ten touchdowns. He'll look for split end Gary Clark, who nabbed 29 passes, good for 608 yards and five TD's in 1981. The running attack will feature senior Chuck May and freshman Warren Marshall. May collected 475 yards last season as the Duke's finished at 3-8. Hockey team skunks'em Point Blank By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sporta Writer Working and team ready to go By BRIAN HOAGLAND Aaaifitant Sport* Editor There's optimism in the hills of Boone once again. The Appalachian State Mountaineers are ready to rebound from last year's 3-7-1 football nightmare, and only a few days stand in their way of doing just that. Head Coach Mike Working is ready. His players are ready—the fans are ready. The feeling is that the 1982 edition of Mountaineer football will prove to be a suc­ cessful one. "I think they're ready," said Working of his Mountaineers. "It's up to them now to go out for a successful season. It's a matter how much the players want it." more of a role as disciplinarian. The assistant coaches try to really get to know the players in their respective areas." Once again the Mountaineers will rely heavily on the pass—and with two different quarterbacks. Both Randy Joyce and Stan Goodson will see action, something Working likes for op­ posing teams to think about—diversity. "Both Stanely and Joyce are dif­ ferent, but they complement each other so well," said Working. "Our offense doesn't completely change with the changing of the quarter­ backs. With different situations we'll just respond in different ways." But the running attack could prove to be a very potent weapon also. The Apps average five yards a crack last season, and with a drastic increase in size on the front line, who knows what they can ac­ complish this season? All four of the top backs return. "The run will be used to comple­ ment the pass," said Working. "We have some excellent backs and a much better line, so we'll be able to depend more upon our run­ ning game this year." Working And boy do they want it! The squad is set to prove ASU can be a winner, and it's hard to see how they can fail. The Mountaineers have more speed, size, depth, and experience than any other team since Working has been here. But the essential ingredient which will make ASU a winner is experience. Last year, 19 freshmen lettered, this year there may only be four. That's not to say Working didn't have a good recruiting year—he terms it his "finest.*' It's just that experience and depth abound in this club. At least eleven seniors will start this year. "With so many returnees, we try to work on individual development," said Working. "If the performance of an individual improves, so will the team." Another element which will help App to a winning campaign is team unity! "The team is close, although I'm not exceptionally close with any of the players," commented Working. "Ive taken Field hockey action began last weekend here in Boone, and it sure started with a bang. With the Mountaineers divided into two squads they took on teams in a Club Marathon scrimmage and faired pretty well for themselves. The Black squad was the most successful, defeating a Durham club 1-0, and Carolinas club 1-0. They floored Winston-Salem's club 2-0, W-S being the best-rated team in the competition. In the final game, the Black squad defeated its companion Gold, 3-0, to finish the day undefeated. Terry Zehnbauer distinguished herself by scoring two goals in two games. The Gold squad was not as successful as the Black, but fought just as hard. They battled to a 0-0 tie with the Durham Club, although a Mountaineer goal was called back. Then they lost to Carolinas club 0-1, the Winston-Salem club 0-2, and as men­ tioned, to the Black team, 0-3. The defense won't be hurting either. Six seniors will start, and the whole secondary returns from last season. Working's "Gap Con­ trol 50" defense could prove to be devastating with the likes of Leroy Howell, |6-4, 210), Darren Wilson, (6-2, 235), Chris Patton, (6-3, 215), and Mike Roberts, (6-3, 215) stalk­ ing about. Yes, all the ingredients are there, with one added element—incentive. The Moun­ taineers aren't about to repeat last year's performance. "I never lost confidence in the players and I don't believe they lost confidence in themselves either," emphasized Working of last year's woes. "I honestly felt we got better each week. The ef­ fort was there, and that's all you can ask of your players." "We've worked hard for nine months and it's time we learn if we've made any progress." The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers are like a pack of wolves ready to pounce—and this Satur­ day, James Madison University will be only one of many, many kills. Head Coach Jan Watson was very pleased with her squads. "We had been outside only one day all week and the gym floor is a completely different situation for practice. I was worried that they were not ready, but the girls performed very well. uoiwia: Robin Rogers makes a hand save the team will need to see a lot of this year. Last weekend the team had some fine performances from many of the veterans and newcomers alike. Coach Jan Watson's squad will host the Deep South Umpir­ ing Clinic (scrimmage) all day Saturday. Tues­ day, September 14, it counts in the record books and standings as the Lady Apps host High Point College in a 4:00 start. "This team is different from any in the past. They are young, but they work hard and have a lot of hus­ tle and potential. As of yet, I don't have the first team picked out, but I saw teamwork coming out in twos and threes, and its only a matter of choosing the right combinations." Coach Watson will have a chance to try different groups together this weekend as they sponsor an umpiring clinic here on Saturday. The Black squad will play Wake Forest at 9:30, and the Durham club at 2:00. The Gold squad plays Catawba at 1:00 and Carolinas at 3:00. Appalachian's Men's ^ Country team opens its this Saturday at the Marsha vitational Meet in Hunti*~*A West Virginia. The Harris*"9 face host Marshall, as Virginia Tech., Ohio U., IVl i College, West Virginia S| Morehead State, and GleJ State. ASU won the Marshall I *" tional last year, but Coacr l"* Pollock feels that no one has > advantage going into tl*e event of 1982. "Although we are def7^11 champions and people wi; shooting for us, there arer"* * < favorites in the opening rn€ the year." Malone finished second t o last year and went on to wii N.A.I.A. championship. St competition should also conrxel Virginia Tech., who wo*"*i Appalachian State Invitatio year ago. There are five runners retu* from last year's squad. J u r . Bobby Wilhoit. Carlton Law , and Paul Goewey, along? sophomore, Kevin Allardice s as the most experienced on team. Wilhoit and Law were Southern Conference last and Law took Most Valuable ner honors in the Conference-: Making the trip with thxe ; are five freshmen, who will fcxe ning their first collegiate . Saturday. Mark Shea, IWilliams, Jim Martin, Noel -J J and Kirk Hardymon havrtAi. \ good progress und should l>e v for a strong start. About his freshmen, !FV says, "We have some real : talent that has done well in I ing so far. We'll be able to i better idea of what to wor-Vc i practice after this meet." i The past four weeks have used for strength and endu training in preparation fo season opener. The team p>x 10-15 miles a day, which i s ; than the freshmen are used t-( they have made a good I r a n from high school training. i Coach Pollock sees the u ing Marshall event as arx i tant one. "I'm real optimistic; it another successful year This meet will definitely pace for the remainder year." The ASU Intramural Country meet will be Wecl rx September 22, at 4:00 pr-*-x.| will be team, as well as irxolj competition. A team will cor: four males or four femal* organization may enter as| teams as they wish. Entr-i^, Monday, September 6, a Monday, September 1&. , forms may be picked up Intramural Office. There try fee. For more information. App Booters drop second straight, 4 -1 By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor The App Booters lost their se­ cond game of the season yesterday afternoon to the Camels of Camp­ bell University in Buies Creek, NC by a final score of 4-1. The final tally now means that ASU has had twelve goals scored against them while pushing just three into the net themselves. It is the first time in many years that the ASU soccer team has lost its first two games of the season. Last year the Apps fell 2-1 to Clemson, but bounced back to beat Davidson 2-0 to give first year coach Art Rex his initial Southern Conference and career victory. The Apps next opponent will be Davis and Elkins this Sunday at 2:00 in Conrad Stadium in the squad's home opener. Davis and Elkins is an NAIA powerhouse with many foreigners on the squad. In 1981, they beat the Mountaineers at their place 5-3 in overtime. The coach of the Davis and Elkins squad is Neal Hankey, who came to the U.S. from overseas to play and then coach soccer. In­ terestingly. he stayed a good while with former ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher until he got his feet planted firmly in United States soccer soil. In a related note, ASU defender John Nedd is from Trinidad, where a number of players came from to play for D & E. According to sources, Ned knows a number of the team's players well, which could help the Apps out in terms of knowing player personnel. Ned is a freshman who stands 5-10 and weighs 170 pounds. He played quite a bit against Clemson when the Apps fell 8-2. Ned is one of eight freshmen on this year's team. WASU Sports will be covering the game live beginning at 1:50 with the pregame show. Seven other home soccer matches will be covered by the campus radio sta­ tion, which is in its tenth year. In addition to covering the soc­ cer matches at home for 1982, WASU Sports has just announced that they will be covering home football games for the first time in the station's history. Sports Direc­ tor Mike Gore said that, able to cover football gar*-*«c my number one goal wh^^-j, the job last spring and it lc^^. I've accomplished that very pleased." i Appalachian ma'" Freshman Art Patsch will battle at home Si*t �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Mountaineer Player Profile • STATISTICS, STANDINGS, RESULTS. SCHEDULES * CONFERENCE ROUND - UP COMMISSIONER'S CUP- RSU 1977-'82 FOOTBALL T. ASU at Jas. Madison 1:30 Presbyterian at Citadel VMI at ETSU 7:00 40-11-1 7:30 7:30 1981 Southern Conference Standings Home Team's Series Record 0- 2-0 Saturdays Games I,me Troy State at UTC CONFERENCE GAMES Team W L 0- 1-0 0- 1-0 Fyrmon .. ,.. 5 VMI 3 2 2 . 700 90 77 4 2 0 667 86 98 T Pet. Pts. Opp. 2 0 .714 188 135 Tenn. Tech. at Western 7:00 3- 4-1 E.Tennessee W. Mich, at Marshall 7:00 7-19-0 The Citadel .. 3 2 1 UT/Chatt ... 3 2 I .583 120 111 0 .428 150 146 COACHES/PUBLICISTS POLL 1. Tenn-Chattanooga (10) 2. The Citadel (2) Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuii.or The Goeweys: A pair of aces 3. Furman(4) 4. ASU Double trouble on the trails Appalnchinn Staff Writer Walking across campus, one I nay pass a couple of blonde1 leaded twins. These two men are lot just your average, ordinary wins; they are Paul and Todd loewey, members of the ASU ross country team. Although hey are quiet and modest in ublic, they make a big racket at ross country meets. Paul and Todd have always been |"ine athletes—high school being no jxception. They picked up cross •ountry as secondary school iophomores. They also competed n track, as well as soccer. During hese three years, they combined or an amazing eleven most _ aluable player trophies (7 by •'odd and 4 by Paul). I Asked what interested him in c oss country Paul stated. "It r ins in the family (no pun int- nded), all my older brothers did Appalachian Photo by Kovin Mclaughlin Todd and ... There is no rivalry between the >rothers, according to Todd. "We llon't really compete against one ^nother, as long as the team wins /e re happy," said Todd. With the successful high school fareers they had, there was no /onder why they were recruited j>y several schools. As natives of |Iolden. Mass., many wonder what ispired them to come to ASU. I'aul exclaimed, "My brother Josh /ho runs for VMI). told me it was good school, and I also wahted to come south (but not necessarily for the weather)." Coach Bob Pollock was very pleased that Paul and Todd decid­ ed on ASU. "They are both very competitive athletes with good at­ titudes," Pollock said. "They showed ,up this year in the best shape they've ever been in, and are running strong in practice. Both have the capabilities of doing very well this year." Pollock feels that this year's slightly tougher workouts have really helped the twins. He lists both Paul and Todd among the top five runners for the season opener at the Marshall Invitational. With the last year's showings, Pollock has good reason to talk highly of the two juniors. Paul was voted the cross country team's most improved runner. While they both competed on the track team in the spring, Todd had a finer showing. He placed fifth in the 1500 meter at the Southern Con­ ference championship. "This gave Todd a boost of confidence going into the cross country season," emphasized Pollock. While running does take up a lot of their time, it's not the only thing they do. Both enjoy getting out on the lake for a day of fishing. They also enjoy archery and would one day like to hunt with a bow. But there's always that dedica­ tion to running. Both Paul and Todd feel that this year's team has the potential to win the Southern Conference; they set that as the team goal. ASU finished second in the conference meet last year to East Tennessee State. Paul ex­ pects ETSU to once again be the team to beat, while VMI will also have a strong squad. As juniors on this year's cross country team, and representating half of the returning lettermen, Paul and Todd will be expected to provide leadership as well as clutch performances in an effort to uncrown ETSU. Todd and Paul have also set per­ sonal goals. Todd, a Geology ma­ jor, set his goal this year at run­ ning the ten kilometer in 31:30. The elderly Paul (by 2 minutes), a major of Marketing, discussing some of his goals for the future, said he would like to remain a run­ ner after his collegiate days. As a native of Massachusetts, Paul naturally sets a future goal at run­ ning the Boston Marathon. He would also like to compete in the il­ lustrious Falmouth Road Race. . These are very tough goals to achieve, but with the dedication !:BOOKPACKS BOOKPACKS BOro ^BOOKPACKS § » BOOKPACKS? n _ 6. VMI (1) and desire that Todd and Paul Goewey have shown here at ASU, it wouldn't be a surprise to see them become reality in the future. Todd and Paul are far from through as runners here at ASU. though. They still have two full seasons of competition left, and Pollock can count on them leaving a fine impression on the men's cross country team before their departure. 29 24 1 Pocket t/> Weight lOoz. ¥ Size 10"W x 14"H x ^ Volume 940 Cubic Inches H /iRivir-M^ws BOONE ro (ACROSS from HARDEES) 704 264 3170 OPEN SUNDAYS jfifejo ^ mBOOKPACKS BOOKPACKS BO? .727 293 210 76 .650 165 156 191 242 .682 252 151 .682 217 172 .364 234 297 .318 236 201 .182 104 284 .400 199 269 Saturdays Results Marshall—30 W. Forest—31 NC State—26 Tenn. St.-14 Citadel UTC VMI ETSU Kent St.—21 Western—10 Furman—0 ETSU-0 Furman SOCCER Southern Conference Soccer CROSS COUNTRY Sunday Clemson- 8 ASU—2 Saturday Southern Conference Roundup Western—5 Central Wesleyon— I Wednesday ASU Women's Cross Country Time Trial #2 Campbell Name 1st Mile Time 2nd Mile Time Final Time 1. Treva McLean 5:39 6:02 11:41 2. Lisa Mitchell 5:42 5:47 6:09 11:51 12:04 S.C. Soccer Preseason Poll Coaches 1. Appalachian State 2. Davidson 3. Jeanne Dolby 4. Janine Saffelle 3. Citadel 4. Furman 5. Western 6. Marshall 6:16 6:38 6:05 6:40 7. Susan Ess 7. UTC 8. VMI 6:17 6:34 5:56 6:15 5. Denise Coholich 6. Liz Polk 6:40 12:30 12:31 12:43 12:44 * ETSU dropped program THE PARTY'S (Retkifs CROSS-STITCH 'N STUFF BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER NEEDLEWORK - CUSTOM FRAMING 5HCIQIIHHG /HH//0{fW0HH FRIENDS DON'T LIT FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. OHO east inrcw F H O M I N G wr turn a commit UNI Of f R O l i 4 H U H S u P P W f i v T9 Shir *. maker $ CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP Boone Mall Student J ( Ash about our FREE framing) DMC MBf AD 'ClOtM • tooni • MAftl MO* 'ia*Shia»g - CMeti m'S • MtCAtrQul HH 264-4825 m APPALACHIAN PAWNBROKERS IN STOCK NOW HEAVY-WEIGHT LONG SLEEVE TEES! INSTANT CASH LOANS On Items of Value to us 262-1000 CORNER 321 421 INSIDE THE OUTDOORSMAN .J •Professional format •Typing, organization, printing w * A l l GAMES .545 ASU • Resumes written, edited O RED, GREEN, ROYAL BLUE, O TWILIGHT BLUE 'Not eligible for Conference championship 81 7. Marshall Marshall RESUME SERVICE v 11 Styles t o Choose From 5 0 .167 74 137 S.C. Football Standings "your best foot forward" 00 1 136 7. Marshall 8. E. Tenn. St MINOR'S PRINTING is pleased to announce a new service: 0 $ 9 . 9 5 and UP 5 .1 .214 117 143 207 140 48 47 *' *\v * ^ o ^ O-1• 262 4. ASU (4) 5. Western Carolina (2) 4 1 'Davidson ... 2. Tenn-Chattanooga (11) . . . .254 3. The Citadel (7) 248 5. Western Carolina u OF 1. Furman (14) 3 Marshall ... Points 8. E. Tenn. St By JERRY SNOW WCU Appalachian WRITERS/BROADCASTERS POLL 79 48 6. VMI X - Country experts have many looking twice ^ Points 92 81 583 122 100 • Reasonably priced •Creative cover letters A • Personalized service • Interview preparation In Blowing Rock, It's Coffey's." • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5 00 p. m., (704)295-3749 COFFEY'6 RE6TAURANTCE>AR BLOWING ROCK, NC 295-3030 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9.1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in tht profession of Journalism. We believe thai the' public journal is a public trust. acceptance of a lesser service is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best descries success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid, should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service —Inspired by Walter Williams Orientation disorientates freshman Appalachian Columnial Did you ever have one of those days when nothing went right? Well, I thought I did, but as I think about it, it was not my day that was wrong, for I did everything as told. It was the English Department's off-day. At Sanford the English Department secretary looked very puzzled over my problem. She too made a few quick 10-minute calls but came up with nothing. I suggested I go see the dean. She eagerly agreed. I am a freshman, and for the last two years I have planned to major in English, So when I read about the "College Knowledge" meetings in my orientation program, I was overjoyed. The paper said "A time to explore a possible major and career opportunities in an area of your interest. College deans and faculty representatives will be on hand to share information about their colleges and specific disciplines. The Dean of Arts and Sciences listened to my problem, made a tew quick phone calls, but did not help me. With the dean, who I liked very much, 1 was led back to the puzzled secretary. Ignoring her. another secretary was questioned about where I should go. more 10-minute calls were made, and I grew weary of the game. Finally some light came through, and I was sent to the General College. Surely you would think they would be able to answer sim­ ple questions like "Where do I learn about being an English major? But you would be wrong. I truly felt I would gain the necessary knowledge for being an English major. On the contrary, my questions were not answered, my mind was not expanded, my feet became very sore, and I saw behind the flimsy mask of the English Department's claim to be an English Department. Let me fill you in on my ex­ cursion into the realms of a summer-long planned orientation that might as well have never been attempted. Concert card idea needs to be hyped First the bad news. If you have been expec­ ting to attend an SGA-sponsored concert on September 17. you are out of luck. The music won't play that day because Student Govern­ ment failed to find someone suitable to appear here at ASU. Now the good news. Student Government still plans to carry out the marketing of a "concert card." This innovation in college concert-promoting should produce an exciting and entertaining year of music for the ASU student body. More Diverse Concerts Members of Student Government have pro­ mised several smaller concerts this year, each geared to a special listening group. SG A hopes to have shows covering the musical spectrum, including bluegrass, punk, new wave, jazz and rock-n-roll. These special-interest concerts will be funded partially through the "concert card" and will take place in addition to the regularly scheduled major Homecoming con­ cert. Although this "concert card" concept is a bright star ascending from a dismal horizon (ASU's concert program has not been very ex­ citing in recent years), SGA should be forewarned about the difficulties it can expect to encounter by launching this venture. Question of Marketability The first hurdle to be cleared in this "concert card" race is the question of marketability. For this program to be a suc­ cess, it must be SOLD to the students. 1 he life or death of the concert card will hinge on the SGA's ability to promote the card and con­ vince the students it will work. A project of this magnitude needs a full-blown public rela­ tions campaign. The "concert card will never he a success unless the students know about it, are excited over its inception, and are talk­ ing to each other about its tremendous possibilities. Financial Crunch Will Hurt A second problem SGA can expect to en­ counter is one with which everybody is Breach of Faith Probably the greatest obstacle that will im­ pede SGA from successfully developing the "concert card" into a profitable and entertain­ ing enterprise will be the students faith in SGA. Student Government has suffered from an image problem in recent years. Either its leaders have been highly visible but ineffec­ tual, or barely visible and barely effectual (though perceived as ineffectual by the students). It is too early to say where the Hildebrand-Hunnicutt administration will fall along this "no-win" scale. However, when it comes to the question of students' faith in SGA, the facts will be the standing record upon which that faith is built. And the facts say that there will be no concert on September 17, though one had been promised. This is known as a breach of faith in some circles. Measure of Success It seems clear that an uphill struggle looms in front of the SGA. Its ability to sell the con­ cert card will not only be a measure of its suc­ cess in pr motion, but will ultimately be a measure of the group's effectiveness in stu­ dent leadership. ASU drowning in garbage By JACQUELINE STEWART A**UUnt Editor When you're walking across campus you hear snatches of conversations. If you are like me you want to hang around and hear the rest, but with just 10 minutes between Wey Hall and Sanford there is just no time. But get this: " . My head hurts, my feet smelled and I still love Jesus Or this: I never litter, but cigarette butts don't count ; Or how about: . "It's the beginning of the semester and I'm (so screwed up. I 'm flunking and it hasn't even ' got hard yet." With an opening like that you are not going to believe this is an editorial about garbage. But it is a subject so dear to my heart that I once went out and bought stock in a garbage disposal company, and the more they collect, the better my stocks look. fmagine, if you can, a perfectly clean world—the sort you see in photographs by Joseph and David Meunch in Arizona .Highways or Bill Bake and Hugh Morton right around here in what used to be known as these beautiful, unspoiled mountains. I,et me tell you just how the Meunch brothers get their pictures. First they see a scene, maybe a beautiful river, a lake, or .niles of flowers spreading as far as the eye can see to the horizon. Then they wade in chest-deep and systematically clean it up. They pull out garbage bags full of junk, just so we can see a little piece of nature, all in its pristine beauty. About six hours later, they are ready to shoot their pictures. The secretary understood my problem and said she would look into it. I sat for 20 minutes before questioning her again. She said something like "Oh, they were going to check on that; I guess they forgot." She ran to one of the back of­ fices and returned, telling me to see somebody else. This somebody else, be­ tween phone calls, informed me that my questions were, at this time, unanswerable. So she sent me back to Sanford Hall to make an appointment with an English professor. The girl at the desk told me this pro­ fessor was in, and 1 should go up to see him. He was not in. Surprised? I gave up The meeting was to last from 1-2 p.m. on Sunday, August 22. Interested freshmen were to meet in room 279 Rankin for a general synopsis of what we were to expect, then trod off to designated rooms according to major. I was to meet in room 161 Rankin. Room 161 Rankin happens to be a professor of astronomy's office. The professor had no idea what an English major was, so wise­ ly he sent me to the main office in Rankin. The girl in the office was filling familiar—the financial crunch. SGA expects to sell this $5 "concert card" sometime be­ tween now and Homecoming (October 30). If SGA fails to get down to business soon, it is likely that the "concert card" will not be available until it is time to sell tickets for the Homecoming show. This means that when a student goes to purchase his ticket for the Homecoming concert, he will be faced with the dilemma of buying either the ticket or the ticket and the "concert card." Buying both would probably be a $10 or more in­ vestment—an amount not easily parted with at mid-semester. If more preparation had been done the "concert card" could have been sold during the first week of school (like the Artist and Lecture Series tickets) when students have more money. tl- truth of the moHnr io that U/P are r The a matter is that we HTP not the neatest creatures in the world, and somehow if we see one cigarette butt on the ground that makes it all right to toss away another. And two cigarette butts look pretty junky, so now why worry about dropping a candy wrapper? And with that much litter around, who's going to notice a coke cup? And suddenly you will be wading around up to your ankles in garbage. "Impossible!" you say. Not really. I have seen it. In Arizona there is a beautiful river that runs through an Indian reservation right out in the middle of the desert. In the summer, people from Phoenix flock to it like flies, and there is no way the Indians can take care of the amount of garbage left behind every weekend. What was a beautiful and unique river is now solid heap of refuse from one end to the other. I can see these mountains heading in the same direction. Once people discover something beautiful and unspoiled they im­ mediately want to enjoy it. But it seems almost impossible for them to leave things the way they found them. Perhaps there i9 something in our human nature which says we must leave our mark wherever we go. and since we are not dogs, we tend to carve our in­ itials on things and drop our litter. The same thing is going on around campus. Like one of my snippets said, "It's the begin­ ning of the semester " Well for the love of Jesus (I am not being profane. Remember what they did after the feeding of the 5,000? They cleaned up their mess.) Let's get our priorities sorted out and realize that cigarette butts are garbage just like everything else that gets thrown on the ground, and clean up our mess. and went back to my room. This a<*v< ture lasted one hour and 20 mirxv**what a waste of time! At registration I had to sign up for "add-on" English course due to cessive amount of freshmen. (How r*** of you stood in line for more hour to sign up for a course?) That «"v ing I called the English Departing**1 find out where this new course tx held, as I was not told when I sigra^ for it. The secretary told me roor** Whitener Hall. Great, but when I ^ to report to my first English cl®1 found that there was no roorr* Whitener Hall. After a small finally found my room. (219 Hall). When I first arrived on campus? 1 pec ted a much more organized or*« tion. This is not high school. I exf>^ to meet "nice, friendly, outgoing pe< the nicest on any campus," like all other lectures informed me I woaa*c counter. I met humanoids who plvx« me out of their offices like one wrov tick entering one's ear. I was appall* the lack of courtesy I found. If we c to have an English Department, follow up on these claims. m for the regular secretary. She careful­ in ly listened to my problem of not know­ ing where to go. made a few quick phone calls. (10 minutes worth) and sent me to the English offices in Sanford Hall. By Scott Anderson I plan to leave "friendly" AStJ year for new horizons. Maybe the*"€ school of higher education that form freshmen how to begin on a m ASU does not seem to be able to. amazing how one slip-up (initially : ing me to the astronomer's office) tc toppled what they call an orierxt. program. Maybe next year's fresl English majors will have more luck I did; then again, maybe they wiL By the way, I have a great Br: teacher—I think she is a sti though .. I VALiDATeo *.ecet*rs . +4A UE MEAL, CA*OS ? stjucexs /s OOAj'r £V£A> CIA55BS r 5o coL+et>e ALL. OF VET / A^O stakwo! COA^ULATEO . / ALL / O W TW* 35 U//-P1T / \>E S E A* E *-***£ FAESHMEV AA/O TO ft. ' V T mwres . .. THE T E H & L A K f OF= PU=ASiT_ ELSE CA*> 60 vU*£»J& f 1^ c Easy living lifestyles negate ambition Poor job market leaves students unmotm By VICTORIA PLASTER Appalachian Columnial Ambition. It is a word I miss hearing around campus these day9. This lack of ambition has been coming on for sometime, but lately the word seems to have disappeared from my fellowstudents' vocabularies. Pity. I realize that it is not entirely our faulty. We must give credit, or blame, where it is due. To me, the major factor which has reduced our ambition is our outlook on today's society. This generation has been subjected to conditions that other generations never dreamt of. We have been faced with problems that have overshadowed our inner hopes and dreams. What should we do in times such as these? We see unemployment skyrocketing. We feel the pinch of infla­ tion every time we go into a store to shop. Yet these situations should not control our entire lives. We are in college to increase our knowledge. We all should hope that these years spent in study will increase our chances of finding a job. We should not spend our time thinking about the "dreaded" future. Inflation is beyond our control, but we will learn to live with it if we have to. just as college students learn to live with 8 a.m. classes. Other problems in our environment appear to be lowering our level of ambi­ tion. Draft registration is already a reali­ ty and the threat of nuclear holocaust looms closer every day. All of us, even the ones on the other side of the genera­ tion gap, have heard, seen, and believe in the ramifications that these events could cause. But the vibrations that would hit this generation would be the strongest. We know that most 18-year-old males have already registered, and fallout shelters dot the countryside, but we must keep these things in perspective. Draft registration does not signal that war will be declared tomorrow, and fallout shelters have been around since the '40s. I do not expect us to ignore our present conditions, but we must start taking them at face value. We cannot read more into a problem than is really there. One other factor has played a role in our declining ambition. This is the at­ mosphere in which we have grown up. From the time that this generation came into being, we have been told how easy we have life. We have heard of the hard­ ships and injustices our elders lived through. This may be true, but not only have we heard it before, but it has put a damper on our thinking. It seems that this generation is on a fantastic trip. Everyone knows how simple life is for us, so why should we try for m We cannot continue this line of Over the next few years. ^ destroy not only our futures. | of our children as well. I I may be just one voice in t-1 but I feel that I speak for the *-* that crowd. Ambition is notabout hidden troubles. A : preparing for success witho^jg tomorrow. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY. Features Editor ELAINE CONGER. News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN. Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER. Advertising Manager STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Manager MARK SUGGS. Ad Production Manager �9 CLASSIFIEDS Only $75.00 will get you an entire semester of exercise and muscle building at the Moun­ taineer Health Club. Sign up today!! BAR-B-Q SANDWICH — A sesame seed bun piled high as Howard's Knob with tender pieces of pork or beef, Bar-B-Q sauce and cole slaw. $1.85. Smokin' Joe's Bar-B-Q. Boone. TWO ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT: $150/month in­ cludes all utilities: mile walk to Applecart Route on 421 toward North Wilkesboro. Available October 1. 264-2178 New York-Washington D.C. Trip. Fall Break. October 6—10. Sponsored by International Relations Association. Sign up in Political Science Dept. or call 3085 for information. Watauga Christian Center Preaching and Teaching the Gospel of the I^ord Jesus Christ. Join us for Worship, Sunday Morning 10—12; Wednesday Evening 7:30 • On Hwy. 421 South. 3 miles from Campus WANTED: Reader for visually impaired student. — Minimum Wage -264-0849 —123'/» E. King St. Apt. 4 262-1221. TOPCOAT $25; suit, part silk (size 44) $25: Leisure suit $10; Sweater $5. All good quality and like new condition. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. What's Boone without Caralvn? It's like a pickle around the corner. (Except she's not green and when you turn the corner she's not there.) I'm running out of jokes to tell! Come visit! -MD WANTED: Student looking for a used standard upright piano. If you have one to sell, call 963-5233 or 264-6933 and ask for Virginia. A KC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS: Black—$75; Yellow-$125. Six weeks old. Male and Female. Cuddlv & Lovable. Full papers. 264-1543. FOR SALE: Electric guitar with case. Excellent condition. New cost $200 + . Asking $50.00 firm. Call: Gary at 262-5119 (off campus) between the hours of 7 ONION RINGS-Thick slices of sweet fresh onions dipped in hatter and fried to a golden brown. The best you've ever had. Smokin' Joe's Bar-B-Q. Boone. 262-1221. HAPPY HOUR will be held at Antlers in Blowing Rock on Wednesday. September 15 from 4-8 p.m. Nine kinds of Draft Beer for .50 per 14 oz. cup. Quench your thirst before going to Drink n' Drown. Sponsored by the Rho Kpsilon Real Estate Club. Prospective members are cordially invited. JOIN NOW—Twin Lakes Fami­ ly and Student Entertainment Center, with special activities most weekends. Get away from campus, relax, study, enjoy the activities. For membership, call 264-0711. Use this form to write your Classified Ad and return it with your payment $ 1.00 for 25 words; 5 C each additional word) ( to THE APPALACHIAN, ASU Drawer 2095 via Campus Mail at the Post Office , or bring it by Workman Hall, third floor. CLASSIFIED AD EMILY—Better get up here to visit before the snow falls! — Mary FOR SALE: Schwinn 10-speed bicycle: $60. Call Valerie 264-1075. f iu e el c HUNGRY?? Call Yogi's Sub­ marine Sandwich Shop tonight for the best subs in town! A Different Concept in Food With the Best Variety of Sandwiches in Town THE MT€ WOW SUNDAY-THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours Rock Request SUN New wave MON The Comedy Show TUES ]A Night WED (15 minutes per crlist) •' Classic Rock THURS- CATCH OU&MCW9& JRTZZ WWG 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in GYROS — IN BOONE MALL Moves to a NEW TIME 600-8:00 pm 9I MRRE TOT . EVERY WEEKDAY . 12:30 - l.OO pm —-Call In And. Rate The Songs1 Men's Shirts 'Aoff Ladies' Denims 'A off 262-3170 CREW NECK AND V-NECK SWEATERS $13.99 Al l S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r M e r c h a n d i s e 6 Q % O f f Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction I \ Serving A Full Italian Menu \ Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's ' Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Servinc Italian Dishes Like Mama Made % • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: SUN-THURS 4-1 AM FRI.SAT 4-2AM Next to Walker Hall Business Bldg. 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Sollecito's - We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS �10 WELCOME STUDENTS To The Mast General Store & ANNEX GIANT ART PRINT SALE BEGINNING SEPT 14 OUR LARGEST ART PRINT SALE EVER Offering Outstanding Landscapes, Still Lifes, Portraits, Flower Prints, Seascapes, Children's Prints, and More We Corry The Following, Our Annex is just 2 / 1 0 of a mile away (closer to Hwy. 105 ) in the other Lee Jeans 6 Overolls Dee Cee Jeons 6 Overolls Pointer Jeons 0 Overolls Old General Store Building J _ Woolrich Outerweor INTRODUCTORY OFFER Duofold Under & Outerweor Liberty Overolls Timberlond Hondsewns 6 Workboo1 10% OFF Hermon Survivors Dexter Shoes 0 Doots Wolverine Shoes 0 Doots And many other well known branch CLOTHING, SHOES & BOOTS Excellent Quality Attractive Prices (from 20* to $ 2.99 f average) Wide Range of Sizes Excellent for Framing or use "as is" Attractive and Decorative Prints for your Room — Apartment — Home—Office Appropriate for Gifts! Now until September 15 with this coupon. Woolrich Mountain Parka Polyester & Cotton Lining Nylon & Cotton Shell Ram Resistant $61.99 Less 10% $55.79 with coupon AT ANNEX UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $16 99 Less $15.2 $11.69 with coup^ with coupon AT ANNEX T MAIN LOC/V R o c k v L i q h t w e i g h t Hik Suede & Cordura Upper Vibram Sole Real Comfort & Support Lowback Sizes 26—48 SALE BOOKS & MORE IT BEGINSSEPT 14 TOP FLOOR • n sizes 2 $12.99 Less 10% Pointer Overalls USED TEXTBOOKS Fashion Colo Prewashed Jeans Highbacck or SALE RECORDS OVERALLS Special Buy on Our Most Popular Overall in ALSO Dee Cee Stude- 14V2 OZ. JEANS $45.99 Less 10% $14.99 $ 4 3 AO Less 10% * with coupon $41.: with c o AT MAIN LOC /V AT MAIN LOCATION ...SINCE 1603 ... VH A S LISTED ON THE NATIONAL KEGISTEft. OF HISTORIC PLACES MONDAY - SATURDAY V I 5 A M - 7 P K SUNDAY-NOON-7 PM HIGHWAY -VALLE CRUCIS • TO LiWNVr MONDAY-THURSDAY BUY ONE GET ONE Buy one 10" Pizza of four Choice - Get the second 10" Pizza of fhe same value for One Hollar — Your Choice ! LUNCH SPECIAL Monday thru Friday 11:30 am-2:00 pm Short Sandwich Salad Tea . $3.25 835-A Faculty Street (next to Footsloggers) FREE PEUVERVI 262-1770 PIZZA BUFFET Monday thru Thursdc*^ 5:00-9:00pn ALL-U-CAN-EAT* on'y $3.7 < DINE IN O I * i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0909_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 9, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e3c3393ec6e1bae4156802d182ac5311.pdf 8ad36222397901e0bb50b14d13c36a4c PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday September 7f 1982 VOL.57 NO. 2 ervice will et jobs or students By SANDY WALBROL Amintaiit Nrwa Editor When SGA President Ellen ildebrand and Vice-President oel Hunnicutt ran for office last emester, they promised a new tudent finding job service. This romise materialized last Thursay, and some students have lready been placed in jobs. Located on the third floor of ounder's Hall, the new service is nown as the Job Location and evelopment Program. The serhas been established to aid tudents in finding jobs, and it is ee. "The service will act as a gotween with the local businesses nd the students needing partme off-campus employment," ted Chuck Blanton, the proam's coordinator. The service will not do any hirg for employers; it will strictly a referral operation. Blanton, ho will be assisted by a graduate tudent and a work-study student, ill be in constant touch with mployers and students, seeing if ositions have been filled. Both local businesses and tudents will benefit from the new rogram. The employer will only ave to make a phone call, and the ;rvice will be able to pull a list of pplicants who already meet the quirements for the job. Likewise, e student will only need to file an pplication, which is similar to a »gular job application, and the ?rvice will try to find a job for im. In addition, when the service ceives a part-time job from an ployer, it will post a notice in arious areas around campus such js the student union, the cafeteria, le post office and the financial aid ffice. Students interested should len go by Founders Hall, and the rvice would refer them to the usiness involved. Coordinator Chuck Blanton is a aduate of Appalachian, holding B.S. in Physics and an M.A. in hool Administration. Boone has en his home for the majority of life, enabling him to make any business contacts in the rea. "The idea for the service was intiated by Sean Bailey, editor of nhe Appalachian," stated Hunicutt. Hunnicutt and Hildebrand __Jic ked into the idea and found that JN NC-Greensboro started a similar _ irogram in February 1980, which irn as been very successful. Music program expands By SANDY WALBROL Aiaialant News Editor "The new music building is an additional compliment to Farthing Auditorium and Wey Hall in the long range plans of developing the fine arts here at ASU," com­ mented Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs. a June meeting with the Board of Trustees. The Board was very in­ terested in the idea, and unknown to Hildebrand and Hunnicutt, Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, had been simultaneously looking into the possibilities of a similar service through the work-study program. With mutual enthusiasm, the administration and SGA combin­ ed their money and resources to achieve a larger program, which has been set up along the guidelines of federal work-study. Hildebrand added, "We wanted to generate more money into the student economy, especially since all of the recent cutbacks in finan­ cial aid." The office hours for the service are 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. However, while the program is being set up and Blanton's contacting potential employers, there will be a selfservice desk at the office location. Students are encouraged to come by and check the job notices, read instructions, and fill out ap­ plications. If a student needs an appointment, the receptionist at Career Planning and Placement in Founders Hall will be glad to schedule one. The new music building, which is still under construction, is located between Farthing Auditorium and Wey Hall. The scheduled completion date is February 1983, and according to Trivette, "They are running a lit­ tle ahead of schedule." However, when the building will be ready for total operating occupancy has not yet been determined. The architect is H.N. Pease, a well-known firm out of Charlotte, NC which also designed the stu­ dent support building behind the student union. The firm responsi­ ble for constructin is Hickory Con­ struction Co. of Hickory, NC. The Annual Septemberfest was held this past week in downtown Boone. Craftspeople, as well as artists and musicians, attended the festival. Photo by Mill* Hobb* Dave Hodges, left, is selling his crafts to Lilias Morgan (middle) and Sally Hart. Hodges craft table consisted of whittled sculptures, such as a checker set, a butter churn, and figurines. Union face - lift to provide new services By ELAINE CONGER News Editor The initial shock of seeing Plemmon's Student Union filled with construction workers has sub­ sided, and students have seeming­ ly adjusted to the construction chflos "The purpose (of the construc­ tion project) is to make the Union more serviceable and to offer more facilities for students," said Lee McCaskey, Director of Com­ plementary Education. McCaskey went on to explain the expected accomplishments. In place of the mini-theater on the_second floor, a television lounge is being constructed. The lounge will be equipped with four different viewing areas. On the main floor, the old post office will soon be a dance floor. "We're not going to be calling it a bar," said McCaskey. "We're go­ ing to call it a 'counter.'" Recognized student organizations will be able to use the room for private parties, and the counter will be closed off for their use, ac­ cording to McCaskey. The divider between the doors beside the old post office is for the purpose of thes private parties. The capacity will be 220 persons. McCaskey pointed out the new cedar shakes in the previous televi­ sion viewing area. "That is going to be a mini-mall," he explained. The "mini-mall" will consist of permanent booths and contact tables under the cedar shakes. A crafts center will be placed in the corner behind the student in­ formation desk. Beside the crafts center, students will find a ticket booth. McCaskey explained the con­ struction on the doors leading out toward the bookstore. He recalled previous years when snow had been "tracked in," causing slip­ pery conditions. To reduce the pro­ blem, a horizontal drain, parallel to the doors, has been installed in the sidewalk leading to these doors. Another smaller drain has been implanted between the two sets of doors. Aiding McCaskey in the Union changes is teh Student Union Ad­ visory Council. The members are seniors Wendy Van Cott and By DENISE L. STRIPLING Appalachian SUff Writer The plans were changed when fildebrand and Hunnicutt were at INSIDE Photo by Mlk* Hobb. New Athletic Director warmly received at Thursday's reception The Boone Division of the Thompson/Ram o/Woo Iridge (T.R.W.) Corporation has donated approximately $50,000 to ASU in support of a program to train parents of handicapped and learn­ ing disabled children. According to John Carwile, district manager of T.R.W., "This program is aimed at special needs children. It tries to provide train­ ing for the family unit, in order to reinforce school programs (for these special needs children). It will provide literature and training to help that problem." Although the children receive special instruction in school, their Hunger walk will be held in Watauga county For*n»ics CIA N*w« Behind the Newt Dorm Repair* Studenl Filet Organizational meeting scheduled tonight at 7:30 in Chapell Wilson By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer FEATURES Chicago Greekt Soopj F'vit Cotlello ®ook Review SPORTS s OC c e r Coaching Changet WASU Sporlt EDITORIALS labor Day Bluet l*Mert Clottifi.d Adt Trivette pointed out im­ provements made to the outside of the building. A new roof is being completed at the present time, ac­ counting for $100,000 of the total cost. The deteriorating concrete around the outside deck has been replaced, and the steps leading up to the union have been redone. .p.12 .p.12 . p.13 According to Dr. William Spencer, chairman of the Building Committee, "The acoustics of the building, which were especially designed by B.B. and N. Co., one of the top firms on the acoustical properties of buildings, will meet high sound control specifications that will prevent hearing from one room to another." Along with acoustics, another main feature of the new building will be a climate-controlled system that will regulate heat and humidi­ ty. "This will help preserve in­ struments and equipment," added Spencer. The new building will modernize and expand the music department, according to Spencer. "The rehear­ sal halls will be much larger and the most expanded area will be the music library, which will be four times the size we have now," addSee NEW BUILDING Page 3 Corporation donates " $50,000 to ASU According to Hildebrand, SGA •riginally intended to implement he service through the Student Consumer Action Union. 'However, it would have been on a mailer scale than what has now >een created," said Hildebrand. NEWS David Wooten, juniors Roman Nelson and Sheri Stocks, and sophomores Vaneta Leaper and A1 Leonard. Two freshman will soon be appointed to the council by SGA. According to Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette, the cost of the revisions is $367,000. The projected completion date is this December. The new structure will cost $6.6 million, which is "the largest dollar-wise project we've built on campus," said Trivette. "It is a very sophisticated .building, with special acoustical and sound isoloation techniques." The Watauga County Hunger Coalition has declared the week of September 15-22 Hunger Awareness Week. In conjunction with this, the coalition is sponsoring a CROP walk, which will be held Saturday, September 25, as a means of reducing world and area hunger. According to Dr. Gregory Reck, of ASU's Anthropology Department, the CROP walk is a 10 mile walk enabling participants to raise money to fight world hunger. Church World Service (CWS), a non-denominational organization, distributes approximately 75 percent of the money raised. This money goes toward direct food assistance in underdeveloped countries, and is often channeled through existing governmental or church structures in some 50 countries. Relief is also given to victims of political disaster, such as the El Salvadorean refugees, and victims of natural disaster, such as the earth­ quake victims of Oaxaca, Mexico, says Dr. Brian Bennett, also of ASU's Anthropology Department. Bennett added that the money is also used for developmental purposes. "Alleviating hunger is trying to develop palatable water, bringing in medical supplies, and rebuilding hospitals," said Bennett. Last year, CROP in Boone raised $10,000, of which $7,500 went towards this developmental work. The remaining 25 percent of the funds is used by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition. This money gives direct hunger relief to area families through a food bank, which was established with la9t year's proceeds. families may not be fully equipped to deal with their special needs at home. This program is an attempt to provide aid for such families. The program is a joint effort of T.R.W., Appalachian State University, and the local school system. T.R.W. donated the ma­ jority of the money, and ASU is providing personnel and other necessary equipment, working in conjunction with the local school system. Harvey Bauman from T.R.W. (Boone District) has been a moving force in the appropriation of funds for this program. The Boone District, as an operating unit, ap­ plied to the T.R.W. Corporation Charitable Fund requesting funds for this project. Such donations are a part of T.R.W.'s "50/50 Pro­ gram." which operates on the theory that once initial donations are made to begin a project, the community will continue it on its own. The Parent Assistance for Special Needs Students Program is designed as a three-year project. "It is to start as soon as the school can get it together, probably Reck explained that the money is raised through volunteers who walk 10 around the first of the year," miles, beginning at the old Daniel Boone Hotel on King Street and ending stated Carwile. The participants in the program at the Boone Mall. The walkers recruit sponsors who pledge a certain amount of money for each mile completed. Walkers register at the hotel at will include families from Ashe, Watauga and Avery counties. 8:30 a.m. the morning of the walk. The walk itself begins at 10:00 a.m. More than 500 families will be able Reck added that those interested in participating, either as walkers or to benefit from the program. sponsors, may obtain information at the contact table in the Student Union Carwile added, "We feel good the week before the walk. There is a meeting scheduled for tonight at 7:30 in about it and we are very proud to room 105 of Chapell Wilson for interested faculty, club representatives, and be a part of the program." Dr. Art Cross from Special Ser­ students. Also at ASU, a film and panel presentation, "Hunger in World Context," vices will be directing the program will be held Wednesday. September 15, at 6 p.m. in room 135 Rankin. Panel for ASU. For further information members will include Bennett, Reck, Ed Fallon, Jill Loucks, Doris Jenkins, on this program contact Dr. Cross and J. Mackey. at 262-2183. �Clyburn named director of News Bureau Golden-tonguedorators ofASU are among the nation's finest By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff WriUr The ASU Forensics Union is beginning its 1982-83 season and invites all interested ASU students to participate in its ac­ tivities. The ASU Forensics Union is the official Intercollegiate Speech and Debate Team of Appalachian State University. It is a cocurricular program sponsored jointly by the Communication Arts Department and Complemen­ tary Education (student activities programs). Forensics involves competitive speech/oral interpretation/debate activities in which the participants compete with students at other colleges and universities in speech tournaments held on college and university campuses throughout the Southeastern and MidAtlantic regions. ASU students compete in per­ suasive speaking, informative speaking, after-dinner speaking, rhetorical criticism speaking, im­ promptu speaking, extem­ poraneous speaking, prose inter­ pretation, poetry interpretation. dramatic interpretation, and duodramatic interpretation. Debate competition involves participation in traditional policy debating and CEDA debating (debating on value resolutions). The Forensics Union travels to 10 to 12 tour­ naments per year, with competi­ tion on weekends. Last year, the ASU Forensics Union competed in 13 tour­ naments in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and Ohio. The team members won 90 trophies during the '81-82 season in both debate and individual events competition. The forensics team placed second in the Carolina's Forensics Association Tournament (the North Carolina-South Carolina championship tournament), par­ ticipated in the Individual Events National Championship Tourna­ ment, and placed third in the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Southeast Tournament. The team also took sweepstakes honors at several individual tournaments during the year. ASU's Office of Public Informa­ tion has a new director, Gay Mc­ Coy Clyburn. She was assistant director for two years before replacing John Simmons, who left ASU to join a Washington. D.C. public relations firm. Participation in forensics is open to all ASU students. Interested persons need not have any prior experience to participate—all in­ terested students willing to work on competition material in either debate or individual events will be encouraged to participate in tour­ nament competition. Likewise, forensics competition is not limited to any particular ma­ jor. Past participants have been drawn from majors across the university. Pre-law students, business students, and students involved in any other major which will require the individual to prac­ tice effective oral communication skills may find forensics participa­ tion a valuable augmentation of their collegiate experience. Photo by Dovxf Moor* Gay Clyburn Clyburn, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, was previously a bureau reporter for The Charlotte Observer and editor of the Union News and Home paper in Marshville, NC. She has received several writing awards, including the NC Press Women's Association Award and a feature writing award from the Nc Pr Association. Prior to her empl0yrn(?ot assistant director, the 33-vear Clyburn was a technical writer editor for the Burroughs Corp tion in Charlotte. After discovered that she "couldn't I die writing computer manua Clyburn sought employment ii area where she could be create her work and meet people. The solution presented itse the Office of Public Inform®tic ASU. Clyburn is pleased wit* new position and hopes to * improvements that will enable her department toserv students. Any student interested in par­ ticipation in forensics is encour­ aged to contact Dr. Terry W. Cole, Director of Forensics, at the Com­ munication Arts Department (217 Wey Hall) or by phone at campus extension 2221. Spooks to stalk ASU campus for spies By ELAINE CONGER News Editor The CIA is coming to ASU. The Central Intelligence Agency is sending representative, Bob Peterson, to ASU to conduct inter­ views. According to David Ball, Director of Career Planning and Placement, the interviews will be held on September 15 from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 30-minute in­ tervals. The CIA has the responsibility "to collect, evaluate, and produce foreign intelligence," according to a brochure prepared by the CIA. The report continues, "The task of the CIA is to provide the most ac­ curate, comprehensive and objec­ tive information available about national security matters, together with whatever can be learned or deduced about possible impending foreign developments." People in several fields of study are employed by the Agency. Students studying political science, international relations, history, and area studies are need­ ed. Some of the job areas in the CIA are intelligence analysis, economics, geography/car­ tography, science and technology, and computer science. The intelligence analyst must "render judgements on the inten­ tions and capabilities of foreign governments. The analyst must be capable of weighing political, military, and economic factors," the brochure explains. Graduates in the area of economics will be basically in­ volved in research of foreign coun­ tries' economies. Geographers will be mainly con­ cerned with environmental characteristics of other countries. In the field of science and technology, the responsibility of the employee is to be "aware of scientific progress in all parts of the world," continues the report. Computers are playing a major role in the CIA with respect to management, as well as scientific and engineering problems. To obtain an interview, a stu­ dent must set up a file with the Career Planning and Placement Office. "If they (the students) meet the qualifications set up by the CIA, they can come by and set up a time for an interview," said Ball. At the present time, there are six names on the interviewing schedule, and the CIA will be con­ ducting approximately 11 interFor more information, contact David Ball at the Career Planning and Placement Office, 262-2180. ;vy. Special discount to all students. 20% off all Raft Trips To groups of more than 20, FREE Ke£, of favorite beverage By traffic li^htat the entrance to Boone Mall 262-5774 963-6591 PI SIGMA EPSILON The professional Marketing 5 Sales Management Fraternity Challenges YOU To Join The WINNERS! Sign UP Today ORIENTATION NIGHT SEPTEMBER 14 Meet The Challenge Of Tomorrow—Today �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 7. 1982 hew building progresses Continued From Page 3 ^fepencer. The new concert hall seat approximately 500 peo- Spencer added that the locaof the building is another adLage. "It will ease transportaof equipment between Farg and the music building by g so close, and there will be a ramp from the new building ing right into the back of the torium." her features will include indual lockers for all innents, a larger lounge and lobnd elevators for both people equipment. The fourth floor, "0" shaped, will have an center court decorated with nery and windows for both the |r and irtner rooms. ie building itself will have four s, and it is tiered to conform the mountain. cording to Dr. Bill McCloud, man of the Music Depart., "The new music building be one of the finest in the heastern United States. The itect has even predicted that 11 be a candidate for architecI awards." I iny activities have already i| planned for next summer, inBng the Cannon Music Camp | high school students, the al Institute, a one-week pro­ fessional music education workshop, the Dulcimer Workshop, and the North Carolina Symphony. "All summer sessions will be taught by nationally recognized faculty," added Mc­ Cloud. "The new music building has given growth to all of this and more is being planned, thus expanding the shcool year for the music department to 12 months a year, and, until we actually take possession, the excitement of the new building will be difficult to contain," commented McCloud. I.G. Greer, the present music building is located across from the administration building and was built in the early 1950s. The music department has grown much larger throughout the years. The fate of I.G. Greer has not yet been determined; however, it will be us­ ed for academic purposes. Business Affairs and Academic Affairs will work together to alleviate the space needs of other departments in planning the future of I.G. Greer. This calculator thinks business. TheTI Student Business Analyst. If there's one thing undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions-the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ tions and balloon payments. Dr. McCloud added that, "Once the new building is totally com­ pleted, the music department will be more than adequate for years to come." The building will not be official­ ly named until completion. The Appalachian is in need of more news writers. No experience necessary. If you are interested, contact Elaine Conger at 262-4218 or Sean Bailey, 262-3104. It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. Think business. f\5~. With the Student \jff. Business Analyst. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 82 Trial Initrumcmt J. GIANT ART PRINT SALE BEGINNING SEPT14 OUR LARGEST ART PRINT SALE EVER Offering Outstanding Landscapes, Still Lifes, Portraits, Flower Prints, Seascapes, Children's Prints, and More Excellent Quality Attractive Prices (from 200 to $2.99, average) Wide Range of Sizes Excellent for Framing or use "as is " Attractive and Decorative Prints for your Room — Apartment—Home—Office Appropriate for Gifts ! ALSO hALERECORDS USEDTEXTBOOKS SALE BOOKS &MORE IT BEGINS SEPT 14 TOP FLOOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE cordually invite you to an evening of wine, dinner & music. THE STUDENT SPECIAL for couples includes bottle of wine, and two Rib-eye, Lobster & Shrimp Dinners for only $25.00. ft&'kJSXVSft') So bring your date for an evening of the fine music of the Charlie Ellis Trio Thur. - Fri. - sat. - Sun. and Paul & Eric Mon. - Tues. - wed. RESERVATIONS 295-9606 PATTY B & CO. For An Evening Like No Other • Serving 1 1 : 3 0 A.M. t o 1 0 : 0 0 P.Mj DINNER 6 : 0 0 t o 10:00 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 4 ASU's Yosef to get a new bo By JEFF COCHRAN Appalachian Suff Wriur More Stats (NOCR)—The typical college student owns three pairs of athletic shoes, watches television infrequently, and relies on newspapers and magazines for in­ formation. Those are some of the results of a national study at 25 campuses conducted by Belden Associates for CASS Student Advertising, a national ad representative for col­ lege newspapers. Eighty-three percent said they read a college newspaper, while 64 percent read a daily city paper. Time captured 41 percent of the survey audience, while Newsweek claimed 30 percent in readership. Favorite monthly magazines in­ cluded Playboy (24 percent). Cosmopolitan (23 percent), Glamour (20 percent), and Rolling Stone (19 percent). Thirty-six per­ cent said they hadn't watched any television the previous day, while 38 percent had viewed one to three hours of television. Radio was a popular activity—only 11 percent hadn't listened to any radio the previous day—but 78 percent said radio-listening serves as background activity. An amazing 98 percent of students surveyed own athletic shoes, and the average number of pairs owned was three. Photography is a popular hobby: Forty-nine percent are serious enough about it to own 35mm cameras. Another Fire Alarm!!! (NOCR)—False alarm problems in college dormitories aren't what they used to be. While many schools have reduced malicious false fire alarms, they're now deal­ ing with heat and smoke-sensitive systems that frequently misfire. Action by the state legislature put new heat and smoke detection systems in the three high-rise dor­ mitories on the University of Georgia campus. Under the new system, smoking in the hallways or even dust particles could set off an alarm, says Bob Russ, Assist- ant Director of Housing. After many false calls, students ignored the alarms and evacuation calls. For a brief period, the housing department suspended its policy of referring those who don't leave during an alarm to the campus judicial system, and on one occa­ sion, shut down the alarm system. "From both the moral and social point of view it is unacceptable that human embryos are taken from their natural place to become frozen or destroyed," the Roman Catholic Church radio announced. Barnard College officials re­ duced the sensitivity of a new Honeywell detection system in­ stalled in dormitories there after frequent false alarms. Resident directors reported as many as five false alarms per week and said students were jamming the bells with paper or removing them en­ tirely to stop alarms. In 1942, the editors of The Rhododendron came up with a drawing depicting the "average Moun taineer." Since then. Yosef has represented the Appalachian Mountaineers in inter-collegia e sports. Yosef's image and appearance nave changed many times over the year, but a commi tee has now been formed to create a standar Yosef. Like every student, Yosef began as a freshman. The 1942 Rhododendron editors needed to fill an empty space in the freshman class pictures. The Skateboarding is definitely not the rage in Madison, Wisconsin, according to Time. After an in­ ebriated skateboarder flew through a shopping-mall store win­ dow at 1:30 a.m., the Madison Police Department and some city council members are seriously con­ sidering restrictive measures for drunken skateboarders. These measures include a breathalyzer test to any skateboarder who is suspiciously weaving. Stiff fines may soon be in store for Madison skateboarders. Critics of the pro­ posed restrictions say that no one can ride a skateboard if he is drunk. But it seems that many young people have been trying their "level best." What J o b s ? (CPS)—The job market for this year's college grads isn't good, and it may be getting worse. That's the prognosis offered by placement and employment ex­ perts around the country, who add that even the so-called "hot ma­ jors"—engineering and computer science are getting significantly fewer job offers than their counter­ parts a year ago. "The job market is definitely softening for college grads," observes Jack Shingleton, Place­ ment Director at Michigan State University, who administers a yearly survey of business' college recruiting plans. The U.S. Department of Labor says high school and college stu­ dent unemployment has hit 14.4 percent, up from 13.7 percent a year ago. Employers and placement ex­ perts blame the recession. Hun­ dreds of top corporations have in­ stituted hiring freezes, cut back on the number of grads they employ, and cancelled their college recruit­ ment programs. Babies From the Lab The Miracle of test-tube babies was denounced by Vatican Radio, which said that scientists "had ventured into the realm of im­ morality," according to a wire report from the Vatican City. Don't Drink and Board Yosef drawing was inserted, and his AP] CAT66r began. career b6g&n. He was named Daniel Boone Yosef, with home-town listed as Appalachia. The name i shortened to Yosef by ' "j1 Appalachian in IS The »nea i The name and the symbol caught 0n easilv Yosef was officially recognized by fHe palachian in 1946, and by The Rhododertdro< 1955. , According to Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affair,,. Affairs Chancellor, Dr. Thomas, »«* appointed a com ui. *• «/»•»». has <w"miea ac i. .o^rnoonHnC staff, facultv. sturiont- a rid tee representing faculty, students n i to r e c o m m e n d a s t a n d a r d aymooi forr Y« symbol fo ni t o recommenu * Many schools have one standard mascot that's what we're looking for," added Daye. '**" ~ ti,o committee vnrim. «s Y The committee has submitted various Y symbols to free-lance graphic desigrxe Pilchard. He is to g,vc his lov""»*"«naation tA give recommendation v ne mmiiiop committee, which will then rennri to report t.t Chancellor. STUDENTS: CHECK YOUR P.O. BOX FOR $ SAVING COUPON! (ENCLOSED WITH P I Z Z ^ P A R ^ ^ D ^ STUDENT SPECIAL 10 Games $100 GOOD TO 9 / 1 8 WITH THIS AD The Town Drunk? TEST YOUR SKILL ON: PAC MAN GORF DEFENDER VANGUARD OMEGA RACE Clay Henry would probably be one of the best drinking buddies a man could have. Clay is from Lajitas, Texas, population 55. Clay loves beer so much that he has become "the town celebrity," according to Time. Even tourists come by to offer Clay a brew or two. Henry leisurely walks over to the wire fence, takes the bottle or can between his teeth, and turns it up. By the end of the day, the yard is crowded with empties. "You wouldn't believe how fast the cans build up," says a worker at the Trading Post, a general store near Big Bend National Park, where Henry lives. Henry's favorite brand of beer is Miller, and after a day of Miller's, Henry has a tough time the next morning. A friend of Clay's says, "It's best you avoid Clay when he's hung over. You go in at your own risk. He butts his head against the fence so hard sometimes that we have to go out and calm him down." But ramming his head against the fence is usually enough to sober up Clay Henry, a 130-pound black mountain goat. OR ANY OF OUR 2 0 GAMES! BLOWING ROCK RD. CHINE 5HQP VIDEO GAME ROOM For All Your School & Art Supplies Shop Your DISCOUNT SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS 01ffrtW* w BViw^ Charcoal Pencils Rir PP B/C P E N S """ brushes *>/. Book. \\\^ <ri> x M o WATER COLOR SETS Col-erase. STENCIL LETTERS STATIONERY C PILOT $\<V c*Ju£^_ WEBSTER STUDY LAMPS Bulletin Board Aids Osmiroid Inks LAP BOARDS Hallmark Hans I 237 E. King Street 264-6203 .itea- (Stwmf.wi acrylics 8c oils cAftt Supplies REPORT COVERS ACADEMY EBERHARD FABER COMPARE OUR PRICES ON ALL SCHOOL & ART SUPPLIES SAVINGS UP TO 50 % We Save You- Money! %o Ttemacofo/t ^Pencife Carolina Busin^^ Machines, I n e , 221 E. King Street: 264-3545 �5 Improved conditions satisfy students winner dorm repairs completed By LISA STARNES Appalachian SUff Writer hile most of us were home enng summer vacation, workers students alike were busy makmany changes and imements to the buildings on pus. ,ur of the dorms received •rial attention: Coffey, Eggers, I lice, and Newland. I offey Hall, which was recently I verted into living quarters for |lents in the honors program, painted by a group of ents this summer. Coffey was equipped with hallway eting, draperies, appliances, furniture, costing approx,ely $59,650. wland and Justice Halls, use of age, were by far the est jobs. Both dorms were ted, and new draperies and iture were provided. Other smaller, and less costly repairs were made on Newland and Justice, bringing the total for both buildings to $304,100. Eggers Hall required the least amount of work. To paint Eggers and install new draperies cost $33,000. The total cost of this "summer project" was $396,750. Much of the repairs was done by the University's physical plant, but for some of the work, outside contractors were needed. When asked about the cost of these renovations, Bill Sposato, Director of Residence Facilities, pointed out that most of them were paid for from the University's housing budget. However, some of the money was taken out of operating funds. When discussing housing here at ASU, the subject of "the triple" may come up. Sposato thinks of udent files promised to confidential at ASU he following is the official iversity statement on the ~ase of student records, found he 1982-83 General Bulletin: niversity Policy Regarding fidentiality of Student Infortion. . In response to inquiries from general public, such as proctive employers, credit intigators, etc., only the followdirectory information is re:ed without the student's persion: "the student's name, adss, telephone listing, date and :e of birth, major field of study, itipation in officially recogid activities and sports, weight height of members of athletic ms, dates of attendance, ees and awards received, class edule, and previous educational ncy or institution attended by student." ny student who wants to make ecific request that directory ination not be released should tact the Office of the Vicencellor of Student Affairs on three-person rooms as "an excep­ tion rather than the rule." When asked if he thought that "triples" would become a regular part of dorm life, Sposato pointed out that standard student occupancy is 95 Outdoor gear for rent by Center The Wilderness Center main­ tains an inventory of outdoor equipment for its classes and pro­ grams in Interdisciplinary Studies, the Physical Education Department and Camp Broadstone. When this equipment is not in use, it is offered to organized groups and ASU classes for in­ struction in non-motortzed out­ door pursuits (i.e. backpacking, bicycle maintenance, caving, cross country skiing and snow showing, rock climbing and rapelling, and river canoeing) on a fee-for-service basis. registration day of each semester. B. Transcripts are released only upon the written request of the student. Transcripts will not be released if the student is financial­ ly indebted to the University. C. A student has the right to in­ spect the contents of his/her educational records with the ex­ ception of documents submitted to the University in confidence prior to January 1, 1975. Transcripts in the folder, from other institutions are property of ASU and will not be returned to the student or sent elsewhere at his/her request. D. Grade reports will be mailed directly to the student at his/her home address. If parents or guar­ dians request academic or per­ sonal information other than that specified in statement A, the re­ quest may not be honored without the student's written permission unless the parent can present evidence of the students being dependent upon the parent for support as defined by the Internal Revenue Code. Let your voice be heard VOTE IN THE SGA elections Wednesday, Sept. 8th percent. As of August 26. the total percent of occupancy stood at 101.6 percent. Sposato feels that this figure will fall to the 95 per­ cent standard in a few weeks, thus eliminating most of the "triples." Individuals associated with ASU may wish to rent backpack­ ing equipment for their personal use. The fees are for one weekend: $.50 for a backpack. $.50 for a backpacking stove with a cook kit, $.50 for a sleeping bag with an ensolite pad and $.50 for a tent with a ground cloth. Items such as can­ teens, tarps and ponchos are freeof-charge. Fees will help to insure the services of the Wilderness Center. The Wilderness Center is located at the rear of Whitener Hall. Hours are posted. Calendar Professional Recreators—The first meeting of ASU's Profes­ sional Recreators Association will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of Broome-Kirk Gym. All recreation majors and minors are invited to attend. Criminal Justice Club—ASU's Criminal Justice Club is holding a keg party at the Holiday Inn Con­ vention Center, Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 7 until. $1.00 cover. For more information, call 264-0526 or 264-0840. Stress Management/Biofeed­ back Program—The Counseling Psychological Services Center will be starting up its stress manage­ ment group in mid-September. All individuals interested should come to the Center or call 3180 to sign up for a screening interview. Screenings will be conducted the week of Sept. 13-17. Counseling and Psychological Services—Group experiences are being offered, some beginning the weeks of Sept. 6 or 13. The groups offered will be Personal Growth Group for Graduate Students in Helping Professions, Pre-Marital Group, Children's Group, Parents Support Group, Smoking Cessa­ tion Group, and other personal growth and therapy groups. For more information, contact the Counseling Center (262-3180). SGA—Senate elections will be held on Sept. 8, and run-off elec­ tions will be held on Sept. 9. Yosef Hollow—Thursday night, Sept. 16, Yosef Hollow is sponsor­ ing a "Chicken-Pickin" for its members, featuring Hawaiian entertainment, mass quantities of chicken, and your favorite beverage. Yosef Hollow members may bring dates. See your RA for more details and plan to dress Hawaiian. f campus students vote in the Student Union from 9 AM to 4 PM i campus students vote in the lobby of their dorm from 6 PM to 9 PM BOONE, N. C. PHONE 264-5769 10%DISCOUNT with Student ID on all Cosmetics and Vitamins Ribs - Chicken - Beef - Pork DINNERS - STOUT SANDWICHES O R BAR-BE-QUE BY THE POUND BOOK PACKS Take Advantage of Super Savings! The Most Delicious Onion Rings You've Ever Tasted! BOOK PACKS Carry-Out - Picnic Tables - Or Eat Inside CALL AHEAD ORDERS 262-1221 703% Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Located Beside Pizza Hut THANK YOU CHI OMEGA KAPPA DELTA DELTA ZETA FOR A JOB WELL DONE! TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BOOK PACKS for the Entire Month of September! Sock-Up APPS I I I FACTORY OUTLET CRHFT SHOPPE Specializing in I I I I I I I I I I L Mayan and Native Crafts Route 105 South Boone, N. C. With over 5000 colors I and styles of socks, stockings, leg warmers,J tights, slippers and other foot apparel. Next to Country Cupboard Grocery and Deliteful Bitefulls Bakery Telephone 264-1553 fdrinq tluA aa ana save 10% )rina mis ad and Aaue iiy 70 on each dozen. Redeemable through September 30,1982 BOOK PACKS BOOK PACKS The Pack That Lasts I 264-6565 or 264-6566 >5 Faculty St. Boone, (behind Hardee's) MDONAIDS • A SU " $ 1 00 J PIZZA HUT • HARDEES FACULTY ST * FOOTSLOGGERS I* r off Coupon at Record & Tape Depot with All Footslogger Packs �THE APPALACHIAN Features A musical - mystery with a bit of Appalachia r> «< n.tn* By SABINE FRENCH and GAY CLYBURN /~>u: i..„ Christie style—to involve the characters in the plot's central crime. Where did A1 Capone and associates go when life in the fast lane got a little too hectic? Johnson City, Tennessee, of course. Gangster dealings, rum-running and all of the activities, which ex­ emplified the Roaring '20s took place in Johnson City, helping earn it the nickname "Little Chicago." One of America's fastest rising theatre ensembles, The Road Com­ pany of Johnson City, will give a taste of what life was like in the "big city" during the '20s, as it embarks upon its 17th Southeastern tour this fall. The ensemble has scheduled a stop for ASU on September 8 and 9, which will be highlighted by a perfor­ mance of its charming musical/ whodunit. Little Chicago. Little Chicago first began to take shape in 1980 when writer/ researcher Jo Carson began resear­ ching the unwritten history of Johnson City during the Prohibi­ tion era. Ms. Carson interviewed dozens of senior citizens about the Roaring '20s in East Tennessee. The oft repeated stories, most notably rumors of A1 Capone's regular visits to the mountain town, became the source of a clever whodunit plot Agatha "Little Chicago draws upon the memories and legends left to us to­ day of the '20s in Johnson City," says artistic director Bob Leonard. The town's role as a rail center just west of the Blue Ridge brought many out-of-towners to the area during the Roaring '20s. The legends surrounding many of these part-time residents provided a wealth of intriguing stories. As one might suspect from the time period of Little Chicago, the moonshine trade plays a central role in the production. Rooster Robinson's lust for riches proves to be his downfall, and the rum­ runner's "accidental death" becomes the focus of the show. ui„ u„tk^ an acting ensemble. Rather than cast new actors for each new show or season, Leonard has gathered together a troupe of talented per­ formers whose collective creativi­ ty expands individual talents on stage. A broad range of talents is the rule rather than the exception for The Road Company. Leonard's ex­ tension of artistic license to his ac­ tors pays dividends in keeping such talent in the troupe. The Road Company boasts an average of three years service per member, with some returning to the com­ pany after stints in other perform­ ing spheres. Still other touring company members remain active in the troupe as technical con- The Road Company's presenta­ tion of Little Chicago will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, September 9, in ASU's I.G. Greer Auditorium. In addition to that performance. The Road Company actors will offer two workshops on improvisational Southern by the Southei Arts Feaer Performing Arts TourinK gram. theatre and literature adaptations. The workshops will be on Wednes­ day. September 8, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in room 205 Chapell Wilson Hall, and on Thursday, September 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. in room 023 Belk Library. Persons interested in par­ ticipating in either workshop should call 262-4089 for reserva­ tions and additional information. The performance and work at Appalachian are being sored by ASU's Campus VVi< Public Program Commits® the Center for App a l a Studies. An additional tour of the show is slated for this winter which, like this current tour, will be supported Both the workshops and formance are free and open public. Little Chicago's comic mystery is complemented by its country and jazz flavored tunes, most of which were composed by noted folklorist and musician Richard Blaustein, a professor at East Ten­ nessee State University in Johnson City. Blaustein's toetapping tunes were hailed by the Memphis Commercial Appeal as "nifty additions" to the Jimmie Rodgers and Gus Kahn classics performed in the show. Members of The Road Company's "Old Chicago," the Company's 15th annual production are shown in a recent production. The cast and crew will be on campus for workshops on The key to the success of Little Chicago and the 15 other original productions created by The Road Company is director Leonard's steadfast belief in the creativity of Appalachian Shorts 44The Revelation >> Auditions for The Revelation will be held September 9 and 10 at 7 p.m. in Whitener Hall. This one-act satire about divine guidance will be the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's entry in the North Carolina Communi­ ty Theatre Festival in November. The cast will enjoy an expense-paid trip to the 1982 North Carolina Theatre Conference. The Revelation, set in a high place in the ancient age of holy wars, in­ cludes four characters: a king, a priest, a shepherd, and the shepherd's daughter. Dr. C. Howard Dorgan, Professor of Communication Arts at ASU, is the author and director. Inquiries about the auditions and conference should be directed to Nancy Mangum, president of Blue Ridge Community Theatre, at 264-7136. Blue Ridge Community Theatre The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will hold its annual meeting in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. on Thursday, September 9. The group will also take inquiries and applications for its scholarship awards. The awards, up to $1000, are based on students' interest and participation in the pro­ ductions. This year's awards will go to Frank Lattimore, Carol Crowgey. Jim Taylor and Mary Bryan. Blowing Rock Road Race Blowing Rock's annual Road Race will be held on September 18 and 19. This year, the weekend-long event will include a United States Cycling Federation bicycle race with over $1000 in prizes and a biathlon that will combine a 10 km run with a bicycle race. Saturday's foot races will include a 10 km run starting at 11 a.m., a one mile Fun Run at 11:45 a.m. and a half-marathon beginning at noon. A $5 entry fee covers the 10 km and half-marathon, and the Fun Run entry fee is $1. Commemorative hats go to all 10 km and half-marathon runners, and other running gear and trophies will be given to top finishers in each of five age classes and the top three runners in each race. Sunday's bike race ranges from 15 to 50 km. To request an entry form, call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Com­ merce at 295-7951 or write the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 406, Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605. University Theatre Announces Fall Schedule The University Theatre has announced its fall season line-up. The season will kick off with three one-act plays which will be directed by advanced directing students enrolled in a class taught by Dr. Susan Cole, Director of University Theatre. The three plays will be performed September 30-October 2 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The plays in­ clude Seeds of Suspicion by Dorothy Sayers as dramatized by John McGreevey, directed by Kim Coble, Ambiguity by John Patrick, directed by Georgann Gosnell and The Ugly Duckling by A.A. Milne, directed by Jesse Gassaway. The fourth production will be sponsored jointly by University Theatre and Blue Ridge Community Theatre and will be directed by Linda Welden. Auditions are slated for September 9 and 10 in Whitener Hall. Touch Mime Trio will present a special performance on October 29, which will be free of charge and open to the public. The performance will be sponsored jointly by University Theatre and University CampusWide and Public Programs and will be held in Chapell Wilson Hall. There will also be another set of student directed one-act plays on November 4-6 in Chapell Wilson Hall. The plays will be directed by San­ dra Mitchell and George Scott. The final offering of the fall will be a production of Vanities by Jack Heifner, sponsored by the Lambda Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, na­ tional dramatics honorary fraternity. The play will be directed by Alpha Psi Omega president Karen Griffin and is scheduled for December 2-4 in Chapell Wilson Hall. For ticket information and reservations please call University Theatre at 262-3028. Wednesday and one show Thursday night, Greer at 8 p.m. "Old Chicago" is a m u s i Tennessee native, Jo Carson. Greek system prepares for expansion By KELLY CRISCO Appalachian Auditions for „.,i, „„,i sultants, designers, and members of the company's Board of Direc­ tors. Former ensemble members Lucinda Flodin and Rick Cannon designed costumes and sets, respectively, for this production. Staff Writer In 1868, three men clasped hands on the Bible and made a solemn pledge as brothers in a new society—The Legion of Honor. Sigma Nu began in October 1868 on the campus of the Virginia Military Institution. Its existence, however, was kept secret until January 1, 1869, which is the ac­ cepted founding date. Sigma Nu had its spiritual birth in 1866, when Frank Hopkins first rebelled against the harassment to which underclassmen were sub­ jected. Hopkins was soon joined by two upperclassmen, Greenfield Quarles and James McLlvain Riley. They chose the Greek letter organization. Sigma Nu for their name. Expansion began in 1870 with the first new chapter at the University of Virginia. By 1969, Sigma Nu's 100th year, it had issued 164 charters, of which 143 were alive and flourishing. Since then it has issued over 50 new charters, and this month the group plans to organize a chapter on the campus of ASU: it will be joined by Phi Mu Sorority, which also plans to colonize at ASU. Founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Phi Mu is one of the oldest and largest sororities. The sorority has ex­ panded to over 84,000 women from 121 collegiate and 200 alumnae organizations. Phi Mu already has eight North Carolina chapters and has been an outstanding national leader for over 130 years. Phi Mu representatives, excited about their colonization at ASU, will visit on September 12 to begin a new Phi Mu chapter. Sunday, September 26. from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Continuing Education Center, Phi Mu will conduct an in­ formational preview party. Mon­ day. September 27 through Thurs­ day, September 30 in the Panhellenic Council Office in the Plemmons Student U representatives will meet, prospective members. Soti October 2, the sorority w i elude its activities with the. ing of new members and a tion honoring these merr»fc>€ their parents. ASU to welcome Phi Mu, Sigma Is By KELLY CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer Considering that it has been five years since any Greek expansion has occurred at ASU, many may wonder what brought about these new additions, Phi Mu Sorority and Sigma Nu Fraternity. "The new additions to the Greek system came about as the result of a study done in November 1981," says Dina DiBernardi, Campus Programs Director. The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils devised a survey, sampling roughly 7 per­ cent of the full time undergraduates at ASU, 256 males and 367 females. From the survey they found that 48 percent of the women and 45 percent of the men felt a new group would offer something not presently offered by existing groups. The survey in­ dicated that 38 percent of the women and 32 percent of the men would consider joining a new group and 48 percent of the women and 29 percent of the men indicated that they would be will­ ing to work to build a new group. The Councils then began study­ ing the history of the present Greek system at ASU. They felt that a new group(s) would help stabilize and motivate the established organizations through competition, and a new organiza­ tion would bring "fresh blood" to the Greek system in the same way new rushees do a chapter. "From that point the Councils each screened 15 organizations which showed an interest in col­ onization at ASU," says DiBernar­ di. They narrowed it down and in­ vited three sororities and four fraternities to give present* The councils carefullyviewed each group and them according to natiox group strengths, histor-y organization, pledge polic many other important asp feel that they chose the organizations in the con n Mu and Sigma Nu," com DiBernardi. With the arrival of tl many exciting events ^ place. DiBernardi felt tJ greatest part about exp>a4 that rush is open to eve»-y« is interested. "The new r« will be able t o build f r ground up," he says. "T1 start traditions rather tf one, and most of all it w i11 organization in which they a new precedence and rr»a own traditions." 'Soaps' contribute and conflict Dealing with drama in the afternoon By KRIS WAGONER Appalachian Staff Writer Are daytime dramas "brain­ washing" today's college students? The recent craze on college cam­ puses has been compared to the at­ traction of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," and it is beginning to cause concern over psychological effects of TV viewers. Aside from the fact that the dramas are on the air during tradi­ tional class hours and causing pro­ blems with absenteeism, critics are more concerned that students may be taking daytime drama too seriously. "Ironically, the popularity of the dramas is greatest at the nation's oldest and most established in­ stitutions of higher learning, such as Harvard and Princeton," says Phoio b* Oovid Moor* Norman Olshansky, regional director for the Anti-Defamation League discusses hate groups and their ability to disrupt communities in a lec­ ture given last Wednesday night. Olshansky was the first in a number of lectures to be given this semester as a part of the Artist and Lecture series. an article in Newsweek magazine. "Often crowds gather around giant television screens at student unions, and some colleges have been know to avoid scheduling classes opposite shows that com­ pete too stiffly. Lounges near the schools offer special happy hours, including the use of surgeon masks and suits. At one occasion, bloody marys were served from hanging transfusion bags." Some of the most surprising in­ formation comes from the academic departments. At the University of Wisconsin at Madison, a class entitles "Soap Operas and Social Change" offers three hours credit to students in­ terested in daytime drama. Princeton University also offers a soap opera course for credit. Although the popularity of daily serials is not as evident here, Ap­ palachian does have its share of devoted soap addicts. "I like them because they are down-to-earth, not outrageous," says Mamie Kirk, who watches "Ryan's Hope" and "All My Children." She believes the shows add entertainment to her day. "My mom got me hooked by hav­ ing them on when I was growing up. I guess I'm a lifetime 'soapie.'" On making the transition from summer viewing habits to college life, Miss Kirk says, "It doesn't bother my study habits, but if the shows are on, I usually put off stu­ dying until they're over. I tried to get my schedule fixed around them, but it didn't work. • " With the increasing rxxai students falling prey to enticements like "Lov-o Afternoon" (and in the rri many psychologists credit, fad with emotional depressed and lonely vie-^ idea that it is reassurii-*^ people with more problox normal is accompanied theory that the shows means of escape from Another theory sayhomesick students may throng to the tube eacifr* order to identify with* faces. Whatever reason fol traction, many aspects of t remain controversial. In fact, some people do daytime dramas as be*-^ students in any manner. ^ Stone article refers to tP*^ "Daze of Our Live^_» psychologists fear that ^ of the immediate colle^, tion will have exagger^f^ of such situations as illOo^ and divorce when they a: as graduates. "Getting hooked could ful because the stories a ing and people don't many problems," say^ Matkins, a soap skeptics ^ sionally watches a there is "nothing bett^^. guess some people just operas for the same people watch baseball. * �i THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 NOT VALID ON DELIVERY ORDERS */>» By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Stuff Writer Oh I just don't know where to begin These days won't last forever—it's now or never —Elvis Costello, "Accidents Will Happen" Unleashing these lyrics, Elvis Costello kicked off his September 1 concert at Atlanta's Fox Theatre. Although accidents will happen, there was nothing accidental about Elvis* remarkable perfor­ mance, which affirmed the fact that he is the most versatile and skillful pop performer of our day. A capacity crowd of 3,930 impa­ tiently endured a 40 minute warmup set by Talk Talk, a very lifeless synth-pop group from England. But all was forgotten when Elvis, smartly clad in an iron-grey suit, sprinted on stage with his band, theAttractions. During the 2l/» hour show, (including three lengthy encores) Elvis played an incredible mixture of pop, country and soul which featured seven songs from the newest album, Im­ perial Bedroom. These came across exceptionally well live, with Elvis* enthusiasm and vocal pro­ wess more than compensating for the absence of the album's tex­ tured harmonies and ar­ rangements. "Ten Command­ ments of Love" became a playful, genial nicety, while "Kid About It" was transformed into a tour de force of melody and emotion. On "Long Honeymoon," "Shabby Doll," and "Man Out of Time," Elvis crooned and danced a timid two-step, like a little boy at a grown-up party. "...his versatility leaves one breathless. He has the stage presence of a timid gangster or a child with a loaded pistol... " rounded by over 30 other songs, including a half dozen from his country album, Almost Blue, and a mixture of his own oldies and several surprising soul covers. A 20-minute Motown segment featured the Miracles' "Head to Toe," the Temptations' "Don't Look Back," the Jackson Five song "Backstabbers," and his own highly danceable "You Belong to Me." The crowd, on its feet since the start, reacted with every brand of jitterbug, po-go and twist im­ aginable. Elvis ate it up, and so did the band. Steve Nieve fluctuated be­ tween calm and frenzy on keyboards, while Pete Thomas drummed with uncanny excite­ ment and momentum. Only Bruce Thomas, on bass, kept his com­ posure, but with good reason. While Elvis held a guitar most of the evening, he played sparingly. Bass, drums, and keyboards were the foundation, and the Attrac­ tions played with grace and feeling to accent Elvis' singing, while leaving enough space for him to scat, whisper, or scream, all of which he did to the utmost. Whether this was just a normal concert for Elvis or a very special one is hare to decide, but every person in the audience felt a strong sense of importance. The grandeur of the Fox Theatre complimented The material from Imperial ' Elvis, as did the light show, enabl­ Bedroom was strategically sur- ing him to change moods and at­ mosphere with the snap of a finger. Merle Haggard's "Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down" was played within minutes of Elvis' "Radio Radio" and Little Richard's "Slippin' and Slidin." During fast songs, the crowd danced apart. During slow songs, they danced cheek-to-cheek. Elvis did not forget the radio crowd either, as he ran down his own hit parade—"Watching the Detec­ tives," "Pumping it Up," "Allison," "Mystery Dance," "Clubland," and "downtime is Over," which closed the show. While this concert displayed Elvis' numerous talents, a few /aults were exposed. His guitar playing was minimal, and some solos were glossed over, but Steve Nieve's screaming organ solos and precise piano playing more than filled the gaps. And since none of the Attractions sing, some of the harmonies (which Elvis overdubs on all his albums) were sorely missed. But these weaknesses were greatly overshadowed. Elvis Costello has long been established as one of the best composers and recording artists on the new music scene. But on this year's tour, he is assuring himself a spot as one of pop's all time greatest singers and live performers. His abilities come naturally, and his versatility leaves one breathless. He has the stage presence of a timid gangster or a child with a loaded pistol, his facial expressions and mannerisms ever-changing. 25 % off Any Item [ j Elvis shines in Atlanta | with Valid ASU ID | Good from 8:00 pm til Closing Expires September 11, 1982 Only 1 Coupon per order, please. 4 Free Games with the purchase of *4 0 0 or more Food Order Good from 8:00 pm til Closing Come in and enjoy a casual atmosphere with pool tables, video machines, pinball and all ABC brownbagging permits. We Deliver No delivery orders taken Expires September 11, 1982 Only 1 Coupon per order, please. I I Watch for our Specials for ASU Students a f t e r 1:00 a.m. 262-5480 Buzz Burger y, Sandwiches 2.40 Barbecue :.. 1.80 Delume Club .. 3 00 Our very best burger over lb. of fresh, never frozen hamburger served on a sesame seed bun, garnished with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise and your choice of French fries or chips. (please add .15 for cheese) Choice chopped barbecue with slaw and pickles, served with ch.ps A dcligntfu' double decker with ham, turkey, hacor., lettuce, mayo and served Fish Filet with chips Cheeseburger A choice Holly Farm chicken filet served with pickle, mayonnaise, lettuce and chips Chicken Filet 1.60 chili, slaw and mustard Hamburger 1.45 95 2.30 Super Steak Hogie Our very best y, lb. hot dog on a sesame seed bun with chili, slaw, mustard and onion served with potato chips. England's punk/new wave explo­ sion has left us with a few genuine­ ly conscientious performers, a few genuinely talented performers, and some very entertaining ones. Add to these traits a sharp wit, the cleverest of minds, and a pair of black horn-rims and you have the clumsily elegant Elvis Costello. On record, Elvis is masterful. In concert, Elvis is King. 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Sat.: 11:00 a.m. -2 a.m. 3.00 min. order on deliveries No drinks delivered 262-5480 FALL RUSH '82 I nter praternity council C INVITES YOU TO COME OUT AND SEE WHAT GREEKS HAVE TO OFFER Individual Fraternity Rush Parties: September 7th—9th September 7—Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma September 8—Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon September 9—Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha Open Rush Parties: Sept. 10th-15th For more information: 262-1806 Or 262-4402 Mf^liaiiairaifaJMp] i �1 tit. AffALALtilAN, TUESUAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 Cycle beginning once again By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Staff Writ* We swore never to return. By May students were numb due to exams and last-minute term papers. But alas the whispering of registration sheets has called us back once again. The heat of home and the weather inevitably kindle a long­ ing for the cool, refreshing life of Boone. Students long for freedom, the freedom of leaving dirty socks under your bed, eating with your mouth open, and slouching when you sit. You are no longer assaulted with reminders that "everything closes at midnight, so why stay out any later." Seriously, most of us can live with these inconveniences. If looked upon benevolently, one might even say they are expres­ sions of parental love. So there must be other factors which drive us back to the unchartered depths of the library. In a limited observa­ tion of the behavior of returning students, a discovery has been job changing sheets at a whorehouse." The next evening she called at dinnertime and of­ fered him a set of used sheets. made. Many students have one thing in common. The summer job which has caused the spirit to fade and the mind to shrivel has in­ stilled the desire to return to the classroom. Traumas similar to these send us scrambling up the mountain searching for an escape from the sting of custormer complaints and employers' threats. By the time we stagger back into the classroom our self-esteem has been shat­ tered. Students long for the tran­ Some people have an aura about them and can land a pleasant sum­ mer job in the first week of job hunting. For instance, an acquain­ tance of mine was making $5.50 an hour by occassionally shuffling some computer cards. quility inspired by the sound of a classroom door closing, separating us from the cruel jeers of the real world. The comfort of the campus soothes our worn our souls—for about five weeks. Then the Then there are those with the unique talent for being peons. For example, this summer I had a glimpse of people who take on the task of telephone sales. These are the ones who call just as you are about to sit down to a longawaited steak dinner. One night a salesperson was made acutely aware of where she stood on the totem pole of society. A potential customer responded to her adver­ tising spiel, "No! And as far as I'm concerned you would have a better MONEY TIGHT? restlessness starts again. The last sympton of school burnout is an insane desire to look at the want ads in search of a Christmas job. The vicious cycle has then slipped into yet another agonizing stage. In that case, how can you afford to pass up a $ 200°° value for only $ 10. 00 ? I Here is your chance to invest in your DISCOUNT DOUGH booklet of REDEEMABLECOUPONS, Cujo: Stephen King's speakable evil By DEVORA A. TREWEEK Appalachian Suff Writer "Nope, nothing wrong here." Ah, but there is, Mr. King. The line should read: Nope, no good reading here. King's plot is tough to find and harder to follow. A four-year-old is terrorized by night fears and dark closet monsters. His attentive father, also known as handsome hubby, is plagued by guilt at uprooting his young wife, and faces the loss of his advertising agency, Adworx. An aging poet plots a violent revenge against the woman who jilted him. Across town, a ten-year-old boy waits for the day when he can become a man like his father. Two determined mothers gamble on the too-near future of their sons; one wins, one loses. Struggling, a husband and wife battle one another to find each other through love, jealousy and tragic death. In fear for its life, a rabbit leads a big doggie into darkness. So it is that Cujo, a Saint Bernard, innocently unleashes "a sleeping evil crueler than death itself," or that is what the author would have us believe. This is a good chunk of blood, guts, and gore when it finally gets under way. King has some lovely descriptions dripping within these pages. Sensual images abound, but Cujo is empty, looking for a soul. Too many characters are featuring forced to take on central roles; thus they are unwilling to support the creator. — MCDONALD'S The only sleeping "evil crueler than death itself" is having to fight through this mess of King's. P.A.SfcATrS presents SPAINHOUR'S CAROLINA TIRE Co. BURGER KING DOMINO'S PIZZA MYSTERY HILL THE PEDDLER STEAK HOUSE CHANELO'S • AND MANY MORE AVAILABLE AT A CONTACT TABLE IN THE STUDENT UNION FROM ANY MEMBER OF OIK NIGHT SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR STUDENTS Onl/ '200 Admission PI SIGMA EPSILON IBI aa t 3Bi iai iacE J Castle Rock, Maine is about to be ravaged a second time. The first.alluded to briefly, sounds more interesting than the series of events for which it serves as a prelude. A promising start reminds one of monsters in a dark closet, but it crawls away growling within the first 100 pages. The central problem, promised evil, receives second billing, submerged by endless and de­ tailed sub-plots. King introduces his "evil crueler than death" in the middle of the novel. The result is a disappointment. At best, the churnings of the inner mind are a shadow-study of human weaknesses, not a study of sleep­ ing evil. The plot's final phase slows unbearably, suggesting a quick skip to the end. Once the initial conflict is resolved, the end is relatively happy, but also con­ trived. The use of the word "evil" brings powerful connotations to surface, ones this author has not fully realized. Perhaps King should write novels from the heart again and give his characters time to "come out," instead of using his head. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Tuesday, September? 9:OOpm Only V" Admission A§U IIIUH Sundoy, September 12 Bette Davis Double Feature: Farthing Auditorium NOW. VOYAGER (7:00 pm; 1942) $1.00 for one or both ALL ABOUT EVE (9:00 pm; 1950) Tuesday, September 14 Come See Us For The TO CATCH A THIEF (1955) 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Alfred 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free Cary Grant and Grace Kelly. Wed., September 15 Hitchcock suspense with History Film Feature: 264 Edwin Duncan Hall BED AND SOFA (1926) 7:00 pm; Free Subtitled. For the great view 1 For the great food - For the great times Area's Finest Selection of Wine and Beer. Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Alumni and Students WEDNESDAY LADIE S NIGHT THURSDAY IMPORTED GREEN HOLLEY'S UNDERGROUND For Great Weekend Entertainment FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 1-5 KEGS TO GO 295-7509 Main Street a t 221 Sooth Blowing Rock .N .C. 295-7509 BOTTLED BEER $I.OO �I T HE APPALACHIAN Sports Clemson thumps App hooters in season debut By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor In one of the most surprising setbacks ever recorded in ASU joccer history, the Mountaineer jooters lost their season opener to he Tigers of Clemson 8-2 Sunday ifternoon. Sunday was also the Tiger's .pening game of the year, as they ttempted to improve upon 1981 "s 8-2 season. The Apps will be lookig to up their 10-6 record from a ear ago as well. Traditionally, the Tigers and Mountaineers have had very fierce nd close battles, but such was not he case Sunday as Clemson ominated play for the entire conest. Just last season, though, the tpps lost to the Orange and White -1 in a game played in Conrad at the 13:00 mark to Scott Rockett looked threatening at first, but was well out of the open striker's lunge. A number of substitutions were made by coach Art Rex starting at the 15:14 mark, with Merhoff go­ ing in for Anderson and Griffin in for Rockett, but little change was seen in play. Shortly after that attempt, Clemson got it rolling again and scored off of a scramble for the ball close to the goal. Nash was credited with the score at the 22:43 mark. At the 23:50 mark, Nwokocha had another one of his fine breaks downfield, but Ted Mackorell shut him down on a super save of the left side of the goal that sent him Coach Rex was quiet on the sidelines for most of the first half, simply observing the contest as it moved along in Clemson's favor. Assistant Doug Stokesberry did sailing through the air. Despite the day's final score, Ted made a number of similar diving saves. much of the shouting to the players, trying to encourage a more physical game. As the half continued, the Tigers scored three more times with the last shot in goal coming with just over three minutes before break. The frustration of the Apps was showing at this time as hands were outstretched in disbelief on occas­ sional bad passes or misplayed balls. "Keep your heads up" was Coach Rex's call from the bench. of At the break it was 5-0 in favor Clemson. For those who tadium, while in 1980 they lefeated Clemson 3-2. This year's contest started off ast with both teams hustling for ;he ball and trying to get the early ump. At the 11:27 mark of the ame Clemson did just that, as slnamdi Nwokocha broke away rom the pack upfield pushing his vay in towards the goal. He fed Charles Nash on a pretty crossing >ass close to goal on the left-center lide where he shot it past Ted Mackorell for the game's first icore. Nash's score came off a good ofensive break by the Apps ownfield, but they did not ecover in time to prevent the core. The Apps came right back and icked up their physical play omewhat, but they cooled down hortly thereafter, and played virually penalty free soccer. A long rossing pass by Mark Schwartz. Mountaineer athletic staffs always changing By BAINE MARTIN Apimlachian Sport* Editor I n recent years, ASU has earned the distinction of being a stepping stone for numerous coaches on their way to bigger programs throughout the country. In 1981, former soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher left to coach at • M" By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor Steinbrecher "We should all be in the same boat. I very much believe in the family and in harmony. I believe in the students (and) I don't want to be alone. I'm a people person. I intend to be the most visible person I can be. Whenever people want me (to talk) I'll go. " Garner's warm smile and firm reassuring handshake will put the most apprehensive of sports fans at ease. His friendliness will neve be second guessed, especially at ASU l>ecause as he put it, "of all people, students know when you are a phony." Garner's sincerity will amaze everybody, with his honesty and downto-earth approach towards what people have to say or ask right there beside him. To Garner, we all share a special bond as students, faculty and members of the Boone Community. He does not want to feel as if he is separate from everyone over in the secluded Charles D. Owens Fieldhouse. "We should all be in the same boat. I very much believe in the family ®nd in harmony." Garner added, "1 believe in the students (and) I don t want to be alone." "I'm a people person. I intend to be the most visible person I can be. Whenever people want me (to talk) I 11 go. In addition to being a very congenial and honest man, Jim Garner has a world of experience. Upon graduation from Texas Christian in 1965, Garner became the sports editor of a small southwestern daily paper, where he learned much about deadlines and pressure situations Afterwards, he became the Sports Information Director at his alma mater for the next nine years. West Texas State was his next stop as assistant athletic director, promotions director and SID, all in one year. See THE BOTTOM LINE Page 10 The Mountaineers hustle throughout the contest was tremendous, but there was little communication between the players as to where each other was. This was largely due to the fact that eight freshmen were fielded at one time or another. At the start of the second half it was hoped that ASU would turn things around. It did not happen, however, as Clemson scored at the 00:32 mark. Again, ASU made a move toward the goal from the kickoff, getting stung on a breakaway. The score was now 6-0. At the 6:50 mark, ASU showed that they were still fighting as the team's first serious attempt at a goal was made by midfielder Rob Wilcher. The break inside was handled well by Clemson goalie Carmen deRose. it rolled in for a picture perfect score. After the game there were many dejected faces, fan and player alike. Rex told his players as they huddled around that he was very pleased with the team's second half effort. "You guys now know where you stand . and we have a lot of work to do." Even though the score was lop­ sided, Rex said he was not disheartened. "I think that we will surprise some people later on in the year." Rex said that the team needed to work on stopping breakaways and improving communication. In a reassuring tone. Rex said, "the team played very individualistic. They tried to do it all by themselves... and they have to listen more." The sometimes controversial I.M. Ibrahim of Clemson said that the score did not indicate how his team dominated play. He felt the final could have been 14-0. But. he also stated that ASU will be a dif- • ferent team come tournament time later on this season. Ibriham added that this was the best his team had played in a long time because practice sessions "have been horrible. I couldn't believe the (final) score myself. We've been missing something in practice. I don't know what it is.. Maybe we have been working too hard and we are too tired." The only thing that Ibrahim was upset with was the fact that his team let up two goals, "that always upsets a coach, no matter what the score is." Few of the ASU players wanted to talk much about the game, but the general consensus was that the team will get better. The Apps will have their chance tomorrow, as they face the Camels of Campbell College at 3:00, on the road. Where have all of our coaches gone Garner very impressive On Thursday September 2, 1982 Jim Garner began his first full day of work as Appalachian State University's new athletic director. I'he day was rather busy as meetings with coaches, administrators nd real estate brokers dominated his itinerary. When you are new in own, especially the new athletic director, a full schedule is expected. But Jim Garner did manage to take time out of his hectic schedule to •alk with Don Munson, of WASU Sports, and me. As a matter of fact, we alked with him for almost an hour. Nearly an hour with the campus media on the busiest day of his career 'ou say? A man of his importance, from a school of 23,000 students that ompetes for national titles and gets all sorts of television exposure, pent that long with two students? Well, it's true. Jim Garner did just that and will do the same with any tudent, organization or group that wants to get to know him personally, different from most? Yes. But, he's just that kind of man. All in all. the Tigers simply outplayed ASU. As one Appalachian soccer supporter pointed out. "They're bigger, they're faster and they have more experience." At the 27:00 mark of the second half, ASU was down 8-0 and spirits were low, but the Apps still kept the pressure on. At the 33:10 mark Southern Conference Playerof-the-Year Mark Schwartz got open right side and drilled one in for the Apps first score of the 1982 season. Schwartz later scored again off a crossing pass in close to goal with just 6:41 remaining, to make it 8-2. The goal by Schwartz was par­ ticularly noteworthy because he had to do a virtual split in order to get a foot on Todd Hartsell's pass as it came by. To the team's liking. Rettinger clears ball away from Tinsley Early on at Clemson The Bottom Line thought the Apps had a shot of beating the Tigers, their hope was somewhat tarnished. Clarke I Boston University after winning two Southern Conference Coachof-the Year Awards and guiding his team to the top of the national polls in his final year. Steinbrecher left ASU for Boston University, knowing that they were going to give him many opportunities to produce a winner. Ironically, Coach Steinbrecher produced winners at ASU with just four full scholarships and a limited traveling budget as com­ pared to many other schools. In 1981, former ASU basketball coach Bobby Cremins left Boone to revitalize a sagging Georgia Tech program. While at ASU, Cremins never had a team miss the final four of the Southern Con­ ference tournament. He won it all in 1979 and advanced to the NCAA's. In six years, Cremins won just over 100 games. Last year linebacker coach Les Herin left the Mountaineers to coach the linebackers of Clemson University, only to win a national championship his rookie year in the ACC. A few years back, there was an assistant baseball coach, Jim Morris (not to be confused with present manager Jim Morris), who left to be an assistant at Florida State. After a couple of years there. Morris is now the manager of Georgia Tech. Staying right here at home is former women's basketball coach Dr. Judy Clarke. She left her posi­ tion after the 1980 season to become an assistant athletic direc­ tor. Much like past Mountaineer coaching staffs, the 1982-83 staff has been revamped yet another time in one of the schools biggest overhauls ever. With the dropping of the men's and women's swim programs, head coach Jim Kelly had the op­ tion of staying at ASU as an in­ structor or moving on to coach elsewhere. Kelly chose the latter and is now at Hendrix College in Conway. Arkansas. Hendrix is an NAIA school with an enrollment of 1.024. Sources explained that Hendrix wanted a coach to build a good swimming program at their school. Kelly accepted over the summer. Shortly before the end of classes last spring, the men's golf coach, Roger Thomas, retired after 32 years of service at ASU. Thomas' record is outstanding, as he was the intramural director from 1950-55. head athletic trainer from 1951-67, while from 1955-69 he served as secretary of the athletic committee which gov­ erned the school's athletic pro­ gram before there was a position of athletic director. Thomas coached men's and women's tennis from 1957-59 and initiated a study in 1967 to deter­ mine the feasibility of women in athletic programs. Thomas was a golf professional from 1964-67 and accepted the ASU golf coaching position in 1978. Replacing Thomas is former PGA touring pro Sam Adams. The left-handed Adams is a club pro in Mountain City, TN and will be commuting as head coach this spring. Interum Athletic Director Clarke said that she was very hap­ py that Adams was chosen and feels that his experience will help out tremendously in terms of knowledge and recruiting. Prior to retiring as men's coaches, Thomas saw his wife Ellie step down as the women's golf coach. It was decided just last Thurs­ day that assistant basketball coach Joel Furnnri will be the new women's coach. Furnari came to ASU just a year ago and will re­ main an assistant to head basket­ ball coach Kevin Cantwell. The women's track program lost the services of graduate assistant Jimmy Saunders this year as he went to coach Sun Valey High School in Charlotte. Former assistant men's track coach in charge of field events, John Weaver, is now the full-time women's coach. He will still act as field events coach, but the women's team is his priority. In tennis, former women's coach Jimmy Smith decided not to return in '82. Head men's coach Bob Light will be in charge of the ASU tennis program, with former ASU player Louis Meehan handl­ ing the chores of coaching the Lady Apps. Louis will serve in a gradute assistant capacity. Football wasn't without some changes, as defensive line coach Ken Rucker left for the University of Richmond last winter with Robert Pulliam taking his place. Pulliam comes to ASU from the University of Tennessee, where he played defensive tackle until 1975. His final game was the 1975 Liber­ ty Bowl under Volunteer coach Bill Battle. More recently, 1981 linebacker coach Tommy West (a former wide receiver for Tampa Bay of the NFL) has left to coach the wide receivers of Clemson University. He will join former ASU coach Herin in quest of another national championship. West's replace­ ment is Edmond Zaloom. The women's basketball team has also seen an addition to their staff with Candis Loy stepping in as an assistant to head coach Marion Brewer. Candis was a former player at ASU. The changes have been far reaching in athletics at ASU this year. From new athletic director Jim Garner to the new women's tennis coach Louis Meehan. Moun­ taineer fans will have to bone up on their coaches' names and faces in 1982. Funari V / h Mehan Weaver �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 10 V 5 The Bottom Line It was the people and the way they acted towards him that made the new AD decide that this small North Carolina college town was for him. As he put it. "ASU offered what I was looking for. One of the things Garner was looking for as an AD was freedom. He didn't want someone looking over his shoulder all of the time. 1* ortunately for ASU athletics. Garner feels that Chancellor Thomas will not be like that. When they talked, "the chemistry was just right." Many of us are anxious to know what Garner is going to do for ASU athletics that we can all see. Well, to begin with. Garner feels that ASU has an excellent program-it is balanced, competitive and has good peo­ ple. He points out. however, that "no good program can survive without a good fund raising program." Garner intends to find ways of building f u n d s t h a t will b e v e r y n e w t ou s h e r ea t A S U . . . . . In terms of the big revenue sports at ASU, Garner is excited about the possibility that we could advance to the playoffs in division 1AA foot­ ball. "Some say I am crazv to like that format over the one I had at Continued From Page 9 Ufter the twelve month stint at WTS. Garner became the assistant athletic director of Texas Tech. He stayed there for three years before °T\alway^thought that I could be an athletic director, but I just wouldn't have gone anywhere." Garner indicated. He felt that an abrupt irK>ve of any kind is hard on a family and it had to be just right for him to p«ll up roots. ironically. Garner admits that he did not know a great deal about ASU at-first, but when he started looking into it. "lots of my friends from across the nation said that it had a good reputation. 44 Some say I am crazy to like this format over the one I had at Texas Tech... from what I've heard ASU has a great future in football " Texas Tech. . from what I've heard ASU has a great future in foot- Photo by Mlh* Mobb. Chancellor Thomas is happy with Garner iht. ne wao cncv«*'"e 1 "I tried to find bad t i una Dau things about the university, but I couldn't," J Garner said with a smile. What Garner appears to really want is make attending ASU athletic events "the thing to do." He would like to see a lot of sideline events such as tailgaiting before games and shootout contests in both basket­ ball and soccer halftimes. When folks say "hey. what are we going to do today." Garner wants them to think of ASU athletics. _ Very simply, when you go to athletic events. Garner feels "you re there "to have a good time." That good time will center around family or group activities that young and old can be involved with. It was brought to Garner's attention that there are many students at ASU who would rather pull for the Tar Heels or Clemson as opposed to our own Mountaineer. In his reply he stated that "everyone (naturally) jumps on a winner. If we go to the playoffs in any sport (especially foot­ ball). the Carolina fans at ASU will jump off their bandwagon and join ours." Overall, Garner feels that we can all do a better job of showing school spirit and creating a pride in ASU athletics. t tn know Jim Garner last Thursday, I was ii-In every way that 8 .. t the top of his priority list and he wit pressed. He places hw farm y ^ ^ ^ boutathletiCs at ASU , stroJ g ath,etics at ASU. I strc>ri pressed earnestly listen to what ^aveLo y flbouL yisili wUh JirU ly encourage each and evey^tufleni ^ ^^ WithL priorities in the right place it look, lik Garner will make one of the finest athletic director this school and tl»f conference will ever have. 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWWWTM THE SUMMER'S BEST MOVIE! NEWSWEEK m Anywhere in USA Soccer Statistics ! ivA m 1 2 F Shots Corners Saves Fouls 0 2 2 6 4 8 4 ; 'CCEMSON 5 3 8 28 12 1 14 C—42:48 Nash from Nwokocha THE EXTRA TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL P1CTVR.» AUNP WEEKDAYS: 7:00. 9:20 SAT ft SUN: 2:20. 4:40, 7:00. 9:20 CHALET TRIPLEHHjj||| 3 4 J ASU Nash from Nwokocha Nash unassisted Nwokocha unassisted Ebunam unassisted EX tVfi •w AV Off. jf C—11:27 C—22:43 C—26:12 C—32:58 a positive note. V• ;«*»*»<• IPG ® Balloons Mailed *\ \ * "I don't want us to think this is a second class school." Garner plained, ' because if it was. I wouldn't be here, he concluded MU If I Garner explains ideas to coaches C—00:32 Nash unassisted C—16:17 Ebunam from Nwokocha C—22:18 Tinsley from Nwokocha A—33:10 Schwartz unassisted A—38:19 Schwartz from Hartsell •VER 264 5022 BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dollvorod by our Clown*. Ploymoto Bunny, Fronch Maid, Gorilla. Musclo Man, and Many Moro. Make t WINNER TO RECEIVE 51500 IN CASH; COMPETE ON CBS-TV 1983 MISS NORTH CAROLINA-USA PAGEANT •I * t The official preliminary to the MISS USA and MISS UNIVERSE £ f PAGEANT L f NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED I (EANNINE BOGER Miss North Carolina USA You can win fame and fortune as North Caro­ lina's representative in the nationally televised MISS USA PAGEANT. The search is on to find Miss North Carolina-USA for 1983. Entrants will be judged on beauty, poise and personal­ ity. The Miss North Carolina-USA Pageant wil be televised live from the Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem on November 27th with the preliminaries on Friday. November-26th To qualify applicants must be between 18 & 24 as of May 1,1983. single, never been married o a parent TO OBTAIN FREE ENTRY INFORMATION: Send name, address, age and telephone to: Miss North Carolina-USA. c/o Tel-Air Interests. Inc. 1755 NE 149 Street. Miami. FL 33181. Ph.(305)944-3268 Someone's Unusallv Special mWlNEEit HEALTH CLUB .Compare u Nautilus, Free Weights, Saunas , Juice Bar, Jacuzzi, and Nautilus Abductor-Adductor Coming STUDENTS 6 months SAT ft SUfNft; 2:10. 4; 35| 7:00, 9 : 2 ^ ties lso-00 per year go1 a f ROBIN THE WORLD ACCORDING TO <;.\l ISO- 0 0 OPEN 7:00am-8:00 pm MON — F R I 9:00 am-2:00 pm SAT Complete Personalized Instruction on the Machines ! Weekday Matinees have been discontinued. All future discounts will be limited to SAT. & SUN. Matinees ONLY! Tuesday Discount Night has been discontinued. Men & W o m e n Invited YOU N° 1 • INVENTORY QB R �i tic, f\rrs\Lt/A\^ rtif\i\, i i/aoiy/i j, &&r i C J I *I L >ui\ /, i^cu. 91 ROCItf BOONG Johnny Sowell flipped it into over­ drive and reverse all in the same night last Thursday as the Apps had their last scrimmage of the '82 pre-season, before taking on the Dukes of James Madison Saturday in Harrisonburg, VA. The Apps won a year ago 48-9. THG MT€ WOW SUNDAY-THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours Rock Request SUN New wave MON The Comedy Show TUES VA Night WED (15 minutes per alisf) Classic Rock M VJAWG Moves to a NEW TIME 7 DAYS A WEEK 600-SCO pm 9i we rev WEEKDAY THURS n Si IIn 00 P"1 -Call And The Songs' 262-3170 CHOUT THG DM i&tW£lTV JIltQOiC WAMSMWW WWQbMM The Package Store with the Low Price Connection n f/i Pholo by Mik. Hobbt WASU expands programming By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian SporU Kditor WASU sports director Mike Gore is looking forward to an ex­ citing year of covering Ap­ palachian State athletics as the campus radio station enters its tenth year of existence. Although the primarily rock and roll station features music, there I are a number of sports programs that will both inform and entertain | the avid sports fan. The broadcast week kicks off I Monday night with a new show en­ titled "Sports Focus." Mike Gore and a different guest each week will talk about major sports hap­ penings at home and around the 1 nation from 8-8:30 p.m. On Wednesday night at 8:45 Ip.m.. a mainstay at WASU will be aired for the third consecutive year. Mountaineer Scorecard will feature reports and interviews on ASU athletics with a variety of I hosts each week. A real pleaser with the athletes especially, Scorecard gives an in depth look at Appalachian athletics. Thursday evening promises to be one of the most active evenings on the air with the beginning of the "Mike Working Show." Head football coach Mike Working will be on from 8-8:30 p.m. talking about last weeks game and the up­ coming contest. The special flavor of this show rests in the fact that you the Appalachian football fan can call and talk to coach Work­ ing. With the college football season shaping up into one of the most balanced years ever, The Fifth Quarter will return on Saturday from 6:45-7:00 p.m. This show will feature college scores from the Southern Conference to the Southwest Conference. If you are an afternoon sports fan as well as an evening one you'll be happy to know that "Noon In­ formation" will carry special pro­ grams every weekday from 12:25 to 12:30. Monday thru Friday you will hear "This Week in Sports," "Sports Trivia," "Mountaineer Scorecard," "The Sportsman," and "Inside Mountaineer Sports." In addition to the studio pro­ grams there will be many live broadcasts of Appalachian sports from soccer to baseball. This year is different, however, in that foot­ ball may be added to the list. Gore feels "there are still a number of things still in the air." Money for a phone line seems to be one of those things. If WASU does broadcast the football games they will begin fif­ teen minutes before kickoff with the pregame show. Even if football does not go through, WASU Sports plans to cover seven home soccer matches. Check the Conference Roundup for dates and times of games that will be aired. 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Main Street, Blowing Rock 295-7389 HIIMBL v �I rtr, /\rr/\Lt/\^ni/\N, 11/001/ii 1, ocjr i Cj[viocjI\ /, ivot THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in the profession of Journalism Wa believe that the public journal is a public trust, acceptance of a lesser sen ice is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best-and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing. statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public secvice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid, should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless, should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service Labor Day is a day of labor at ASU By ROGER STANLEY Copy Editor Labor Day is a legal holiday in honor of labor... Due to the necessities of scheduling, ASU has found it necessary to remain open on Labor Day. On the occasion of this Labor Day period, .. the University affirms its respect and appreciation for the working men and women of the United States. -r-from an anhual University pronouncement, to be printed in full in the upcoming issue of "Ap­ palachian Scene." While morning DJs from Charlotte to Wilkesboro proclaimed the continuation of the three-day weekend, American flags swirled in the King Street breeze, and their peers across the state enjoyed a late-morning snooze, the students, faculty and staff of Appalachian State University prepared for work as usual yesterday on the day of nationwide celebration of American labor. As this institution is an anomaly not only among its fellow universities but in relation to places of business in general across the state and country concerning attitudes toward this "holiday," one may naturally ask why this policy and who is the prime beneficiary of it. Only since 1978 has ASU considered Labor Day a day for business as usual. Aside from Christmas Day, New Year's Day, Thanksgiving, and In­ dependence Day, local autonomy prevails in the matter of holiday policy in the state of North Carolina. According to Dr. Harvey R. Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, it is primarily "out of deference to the wage-earners" that the "Until student and faculty pur­ suit of knowledge and exercise of creativity and interest are recogniz­ ed as viable and time-worthy expres­ sions of labor in this 'doing' society Of ours, it is indeed hard to envision University policy and pronounce­ ment as anything more than feelbe attempts to appease that segment of its community known as "laborers" without fully pondering the poten­ tially broad connotations of the term." Change was made in 1978. What would normally be the Labor Day holiday is compensated for by giving staff members a day off in December, thus Enabling them to spend a longer stretch of time tvith their families during this yuletide season. A Similar policy is in effect for Memorial Day, fur­ ther extending free time around .Christmas for Staff personnel. Dr. Durham also points out that Without certain staff labor, the University would be hard pressed to function on Labor Day, Jvhereas a day off in December can be better handled because of the absence of students on fcampus. J A second prime rationale for this policy con­ cerns student welfare. Dr. Durham and those per­ sons who made the recommendation four years ago to alter the policy feel that a day off of classes at this point would somehow break the continuity of study which had begun only a small number of days before. ; Upon closer examination of the avowed yeasons for this practice, one sees not only a bla­ tant disrespect and lack of appreciation for "the ^working men and women" of ASU, but an im­ poverished definition of this working class which Jails to encompass an important qualitative and quantitative element of University life as well. jObviously the so-called blue-collar workers who perform vital services in areas including ^maintenance, food preparation and janitorial •work are an essential part of University ex­ istence. Without them ASU would truly come to •a screeching halt. But surely one September day without their labor would not plunge the institu­ tion into irrevocable chaos. According to a spokesperson for the Office of Personnel Services •at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, "September 6 is an official holiday for the entire school—faculty, staff, and students." '•Surely if a school of that size can survive without "essential" manpower on Labor Day, our own university can. Furthermore, it is surpris .ig to note that an institution which purports to ;> respect the well-being of its staff laborers and their families does not pay them time and a half ; for their Labor Day services. ; It is all too clear that this policy was under: taken for the supposed benefit of staff members iand only secondarily concerns itself with faculty and student needs. But just as the stated raitonale for staff well-being makes little sense, the reason given to justify an absence of holiday for students is weak and seems to be added as an afterthought. ASU has traditionally featured one of the earliest starting dates for fall term in the Western hemisphere, the notion of a harmful in­ terruption of the flow of academic discourse is a ridiculously shallow one. While it is true that state law mandates a certain number of school days per year, a Labor Day holiday would involve nothing more than an innocuous tacking-on of one school day to either the beginning or end of the term. "Why are college students and professors not usually put under the appellation "laborers," along with their secretarial and janitorial colleagues? It is hardly just Dr. Durham or any other high ad­ ministrative figure whose use of the term "wage-earners" is wield­ ed to exclude those persons at the core of academia;" As one searches for the deeper and more subtle implications of this local policy, it reveals itself to be even more of an anomaly in time and space, almost an arbitrary injunction totally out of step with "the real world." At first glance one might take the decision as a reflection of a general dis­ dain for or at least indifference to labor issues which pervades the region. North Carolina's remarkable history of union suppression coupled with the essentially rural makeup of the area work force might well suggest such an apathy which could lead to a denigration of Labor Day unthinkable in a region such as the industrial blue-colloar Midwest. But the fact that every single four-year state university in North Carolina is observing the holiday and the preponderance of local business closings and flag flyings in the Boone area belie this assumption. ASU is undoubtedly playing the lone soldier by virtue of this policy. But surely the concept of "labor" goes far beyond solidified bands of factory workers, and even beyond that mass group of individuals known as blue-collar staffers. Why are college students and professors not usually put under the appellation "laborers," along with their secretarial and janitorial colleagues? It is hardly just Dr. Durham or any other high ad­ ministrative figure whose use of thtf term "wageearners" is wielded to exclude those persons at the core of academia; society in general uses such a dichotomy to effectively denigrate persons in­ volved in the pursuit or transmission of knowledge as somehow inferior in quantity or quality of labor performed to their more "produc­ tive" counterparts. It is this impoverished notion of what work may encompass which leads to such friction between certain equally valid vocations. Until student and faculty pursuit of knowledge and exercise of creativity and interest are recognized as viable and time-worthy expres­ sions of labor in this "doing" society of ours, it is indeed hard to envision University policy and pronouncement as anything more than feeble at­ tempts to appease tjiat segment of its communi­ ty known as "laborers" without fully pondering the potentially broad connotations of the term. Well, Labor Day 1982 has come and gone, and perhaps the lone on-campus commemorative event was the appearance of "labor activist" Si Kahn, an individual actually brought to campus by a university committee. In a situation veritably teeming with irony, perhaps themost incongruent element is the fact that the persons who might well have been most responsive to and ripe for his 3-5 p.m. workshop on labor issues were painting, typing, and sweeping away at the appointed hour. Perhaps professors and students with morning schedules were able to attend and become inspired to effect change, or then again perhaps they rushed home after class to salvage what was left of this day of leisure. According to Chancellor Durham and others, feedback since 1978 on this matter has been vir­ tually non-existent. There are a number of stand­ ing committees which deal with these and related issues, including the Registration and Calendar Committee, a body composed of faculty, staff and students. Larry Nance, Director of Personnel Services, welcomes input on this matter, as do Academic Affairs and Chancellor Dr. John E. Thomas. Labor Day is a part of the national fiber and is gaining heightened impetus each year. The example of other, larger universities proves that nothing essential goes on here Labor Day which cannot go on the Tuesday following Labor Day or an extra day in December or August. Only by altering this anachronistic andotherwise unappreciative posture towards its community can Appalachian State University truly deem itself a friend of all "the working men and women of the United States." Drive carefully or lose your license It's all too easy to become a pedestrian in a hurry By JACQUELINE STEWART AuiaUflt Editor Losing your driver's license in North Carolina is easier than you might think. Even if your first DUI gets reduced to reckless driving, your second one will leave you a pedestrian for sure. If you are found to be the cause of an accident resulting in someone's death, you are go­ ing to be on foot for at least a year. And then, of course, there is racing. I don't know how much racing can be done around Boone, the roads being what they are; but in the Eastern part of the state, it is another matter. If. by chance, you decide it is your constitutional right not to take a breathalyzer test, the State will stand by its right to whip the rug out from under you for six months. There are a lot of other ways that you and your license can part company too. Just to mention a couple more: Going over 70 mph on a 55 mph highway will do it, as will getting 12 points in three years, or, if you've already had your license suspended once, eight points in three years. So losing your license is just about as easy as falling off a log. But that's not the only thing you'll lose. Far worse is the loss of independence that goes right along with not having wheels. It is hav­ ing to find a ride to go over to the Rock, and worse, having to find one back in January and February when it would be easier to curl up and die on the side of the road than stand there with your thumb stuck out. It is the loss of any social life. Let's face it, it helps to have a car! Can you imagine staying celibate for six months? It is the loss of the freedom to get up and go, whether Winston Salem or California be your destination, at any time you want. It is seeing a road and not being able to follow it. It is waiting on other people's pleasure. It is the thing you've been fighting to free yourself from all your life—dependency. Cars are to Americans what dogs are to fleas. They are one of those necessities that makes life without them unthinkable. But I've been thinking about cars, and particularly driver's license, a lot more since I got pulled over a couple of weeks ago. I am not some sort of fiend behind a steering wheel, but I like to get where I m going witn 1 ... 8v..,K with the leao, """ P« amount of time spent in th getting there. Sure. y0u pro* speeding if you must, but"I J8"! thought of it more in terms m my time well! But not anymore. If I had \y^et just a couple of miles an h^xr other side of 70 that hiKhway^«t would have taken my liceni%.r* confetti of it right there beside II would have been a pedestrian. V my car. you might as well PuL m and throw away the key. \|v escape route; it is to me in Ain*?riit in A .L the price of a bus ticket Wa^ M England. Everyone needs t0 t>«? of having the freedom to get u p whenever he wants. Persons nee to exercise that freedom; just Vc n« is there is usually enough And now. like all good editoi supposed to, I am going to <3* pearl-like piece of opinion on yp is nothing, not anything in thi t h a t i s w o r t h t h e l o s s of y 0 vx r license. And I nearly blew it. It wass 3 easy! Burning at the stake - groins cook, faces char, br2 boil & froth, then pop like clay pots As they hung there and fried, they Jim Polk (in his letter published in also shrank, until they ceased to resem­ the September 2 issue of The ble men, in size as well as appearance. Appalachian) condemns those who Only their crusted and featureless were photographed on the steps of St. heads were still of adult size. Other­ Luke's church, and ends with these wise they looked like five children words: charred black, tucked into the position "A few centuries ago it would have cost you your life at the stake. Oh, for .in which young children so often sleep. And still, though it was hard to believe the good ol' days!" Let me quote a description of what it that life still existed inside those pitiful objects, that shrill noise still went was like to die at the stake in those on . . such heat must make the brain good old days, from a book published boil and froth and steam until the skull recently: can no longer contain it. There was a "The flames first licked up along their legs. Above the heavy iron collars sudden noise like a clay pot shattering, of the chain links, their faces were calm and it sounded four more times, and then there was no noise except the siz­ and resigned. . . However, when the flames reached their groins and burned zle of some last droplets from the bodies falling into the fire." away their loin cloths and began to In the name of God? In the name of burn what was underneath, their faces God, need anymore be said. became agonized. Then the fire no longer needed to be fed by wood. . . It John Foster West caught the natural oils of their skin English and the fatty tissue just under the skin. The men. instead of being burned, began to burn of themselves, and the flames rose so high that we could bare­ ly see their faces. But we saw the brighter flash of their hair going in' one blaze, and we could hear the men begin to scream." "After a while, the screams faded to I would like to comment on your a thin, high shrilling, just audible editorial concerning the drug policy, above the crackling of the flames, and "Drug Policy: Cops Knock First." I more unpleasant to hear than the feel like it has been blown out of pro­ screaming had been. When we portion and that many people have onlookers got a glimpse of the men in­ misconceptions of its meaning. side the blaze, they were black and The drug policy that you spoke of as crinkled all over, but somewhere inside being new is, in fact, something that that char they still lived and one or has always been here. The only dif­ more of them kept up that inhuman ference is that it has been put into keening. The flames eventually ate print so there will be no inconsistencies under their skin and flesh to gnaw at in the way this state and federal law is the muscles, and that made the handled. It is actually an advantage muscles tighten in odd ways, so that for our students to have such a policy the men's bodies began to contort. in print because now they don't have Their arms bent at the elbows; their to second guess how people will be handling it. hands of fused fingers came up before You kept referring to marijuana as if their faces, or where their faces had it were the only drug we were talking been. What was left of their legs slowly about. For instanct the statement, "If bent at the knees and hips; they lifted the University perceives pot smoking off the ground and bunched up against as a serious problem, why is it taking the mens' bellies. RD challenges drug editorial boruna - such a legalistic and authority proach to solving the situa tic drug policy considers alcohol j and hallucinogenics as dru^s^ just pot. I am an assistant residerx t < this year and was a resident t i last year. I became an RA t>e my concern for the lives and i students in the residence ball accept the job because I lilce policy, and 1 don't know of sx who does or will. I think thte , "Requiring the RA to wear- t narcotics agent," is a miscon the expectations of an RA. 11 that being a desciplinarian i s hats that they wear, but it is most important. The student^ first and always will. The p>ol are written are to protect e rights. i I'm really not sure what yc trying to get at when you a si question, "And what will tFxcs ty do when the state legislate the drinking age from 18 to ' Well, it will follow the stato 1 it does now. The drug policysomething the University rnc itself. I will reiterate what I sa i cl The students come first arici will. This policy is nothing- a them and it is to their advar have it in everyone's hands, i everyone sees it as such. See doesn't knock first; our coac rights and lives of everyorre i Dara K. Cox ASU Box 13839 See MORE LETTERS F»aj Learning lingo part of freshman By MALEAH JETT Appalachian Columnist As bright August mornings slowly and reluctantly give way to crisp September air, the mountains chirp with the voices of bubbling creeks and softly breathe as the wind dances around the trees. The squirrels play hide and seek with each other as their busy bodies scamper through the forest. Autumn slowly creeps in and the mountains begin to prepare for the long, lazy sleep that awaits them in a few months. Yes, once again ASU is back in ses­ sion! With the completion of the first full week of class, routines begin to settle in, and scheduling problems begin to smooth out. We freshmen have survived our first taste of campus life here at Ap­ palachian. Through the course of survival, we have learned a thing or two. For in­ stance, many of us, through trial and er­ ror, no longer go to English 1000 in Sanford Hall by way of the 321 by-pass. Finally the campus has become familiar enough to us that our classrooms don't seem nearly as impossible to find. We have been exposed to a new vocabulary. Psychology, literature, and economics become "psych," "lit," and "econ." We used to go to Blowing Rock but now we go to "The Rock" and we meet for lunch at the "B.I." Not only have we learned a new vocabulary, but our old one has taken on new meaning. The two innocent little words "add" and "drop" will never mean the same. at the "B.I." Not only have we learned a new vocabulary, but our old one has taken on new meaning. The two innocent little words "add" and "drop" will never mean the same. For many of us new mountaineers, a lot of things will never be the same. This is the first time for most to be away from family, friends, boyfriends, girlfriends, and pets for an extended period of time. This will also be the first time to live closely with people we have never met before. New freedom with time, money, and behavior that did not come at home is now ours. We are. more or less, on our own, for the first time. And with this new found freedom comes new responsibilities and values. We are being exposed to new thoughts and ideas, some of which we will grasp and some reject. The loose hometown friendships and companies this exposure, there is a pain in seeing thxe , phase of our life end. Yet t he of what the next few yeai-s , eases a few of those homess jc So with books in back[>^c card in hand, trying very collegiate, the new Vi meander throughout the ^ slowly but surely are abso^-j-j to ourselves and ASU is Like the green leaves of a in August, we freshmen new and green. But as surr> to fall and the leaves begir> t the brilliance of autumn will begin to lose our greerx with the colors of Appall, University. i THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor JACQUELINE STEWART. Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY. Copy Editor MICHAEL LACKEY, Features Editor ELAINE CONGER, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BAINE MARTIN, Sports Editor • TONY ANDERSON. Business Manager MARY E. DROESSLER. Advertising Manager • STEVEN S. BOYD. Production Manager MARK SUGGS, Ad Production Manager (s f ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 7. 1982 Forum Continued From Page 12 put of state fees are a hassle managed to take the drug policy to its illogical extreme. It is ludricrous to think security or residence hall staff will refer students upon "the sound of bursting beer cans." I am an American first. I am a student seft^ond. Put the two together and you have an ^American student. My family is based in •Georgia, an American state, so I am classified I pis an American Georgian student. Yet I attend £* North Carolina university, also in an ^American state. Because I am an American stuJ lent in an American university system, I pay jpn exorbitant fee just because I am an Bvmerican student who just so happens to be fcom Georgia, yet attends an American college ™n the ever-so-great state of North Carolina. Jow where prejudice and the word alien are onsidered out of this world and not a part of hat good ol' American feelin', and education is iraised and hailed as a wonder of life, I have tumbled across some nonsense. I now find hat I am an alien American because my reedom of choice to attend an American school i limited unless one of the following occurs: a) have a rich daddy real soon; b) I go through a rhole mess of financial aid where I do not even nderstand the process, yet it allows me to go j school uninformed and still be educated; c) ureaucracy in universities concerning how to et money out of any American but their own omegrown studertts is extinguished; and finalk d) I choose to remain an illiterate, [neducated American end quite possibly sell von the rest of my uneducated life. The ioney that the University taxes me is a preidiced way of telling me to set my priorities es •ing a North Carolinian first, a student se­ nd, and an American last. Have you ever •ard of such a mess in a country where equal Jghts caused a bloody war over everyone's tus as "equal Americans?" Neither RAs nor RDs want to "wear the hat of a narcotics agent." Ask any staff member and I'm sure he or she will tell you that discipline is the most odious part of the posi­ tion. Our role is to promote a community at­ mosphere in the residence hall, but negative feelings toward the staff will result, in part, from negative comments such as yours. Our salaries do not compensate us enough for the disdain you have for the position. Give us a break! Now let me give you a lesson in statistics. You report that 41 percent of on-campus students smoke pot. Does that mean smoking pot once in a lifetime, once a year, or once a day? I '11 take a lesson from your illogical philosophy and point out that the average man between the ages of 18 and 24 who mastur­ bates, does it once a week. According to your statistical philosophy those who don't mastur­ bate weekly are abnormal. The point is, numbers can say anything. Furthermore, just because 41 percent of on-campus residents smoke pot does not mean that it is an accep­ table practice. Sincerely, R. Gregory Schneider East Hall RD ALL M0LS0N MILLER $8.65/case $4.00/6pack STR0H RET BUDWEISER $8.75/case $9.75/case «EGS TO GO $38.00 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 295-7605 stairs Monday Aug. 29 31 [ p| a| 11 rB d| a|mB s| aTtTh AC R EEC •••• CEDE ODD •••• •••EDO DBEGDO DDE CCD •••EDO •••••• ••• QBE •••DOE DEEDED EDO DDE DODODD OOEDOD DDE • DOO D A UU Comwl Slxlium.ASU -I 00pm 26 FTTH IT JEFFOct MEMBERSHIP REOUIREO VALID I D REQUIRED 11 BRAZEN Dance Rock » Gmllgmfn'tNighl I SIDEWINDER RADAR N. Carolina's No. 1 Rock Band Rock 'n Roll $1.00 Student Night In Concert P. B.'s 6th Annual Birthday B^sh with • Gentlemen's N»gM 15 21 SPONGETONES In Concert 27 DAYSTAR Reggae Party & MERLE MIKE CROSS Saturday One of P. B.'s Favorite Female Vocalist with a new band SUNFIRE DOC » WATSON 20 Friday 10 Special Engagement The Bar Bowl 19 Football Game (or Charity P. B. Scott's vs. Mother Fletchers 1 Special One Night Performance BRICE STREET > WITH WEEKEND BAND < EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON* ONLY SO* Thursday ARRO-Scpt GANCE RECORD BAR CONCERT HAPPY HOUR . Puzzle Answer SCHOOL SUPPLIES cost less at the Hallmark Shop on King Street. Come by today and com­ pare our prices. BABY PACIFIERS PAPA JOHH CREACH In Concert jeiribe Wednesday AND THE Appalachian WANTED—Adventurous, funloving persons to go on the might Nolichucky River with WAHOOS WILD WHITE­ WATER WRAFTING. 20% discount to students thru October. Call 262-5774 for reser­ vations. SCTjf Tuesday 30 P.S. Incidentally, 1 personally believe that students do come first at ASU. CLASSIFIEDS OUSE (heese Sunday From last Thursday's All cold to go at no extra cost gill (ox's BlowineRock°N.C2860S Congratulations! Your editorial on the new rug policy (Sept. 2) is a fine example of what Libert Ellis calls "catastrophizing." You have New York-Washington D.C. Trip. Fall Break. October 6—10. Sponsored by International Relations Association. Sign up in Political Science Dept. or call 3085 for information. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Sunday 1-7 Finally, I would suggest that you initiate change at the federal level is you want to change ASU's policy. The University is bound by federal, state, and local law. After all, it is easier to drop a rock than it is to throw it to the top. lops knock' editorial lenounced FOR SALE—Whitewater raft trips on the exciting Nolichucky River. For fun and adventure call WAHOO's at 262-5774 to reserve your place. 20% student discount. 14 •[ Onilfmfn'fNmM 22 23' 25 PILOTS High Energy • I GfnilfwfnyNighi I British Rock 28 24' 29 301 Oct. I1 SUGARCREEK BULLET Carol mas' Finest CRUIS-O-MATIC •) Q»nti»m«n-i Nlqm ««™'1 '•latinii •Call (or details 704 295 3668 - 'Specals Not Appl.cable on Concert N.ghts - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Appalachian State University Bake Shop The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. 262-3061. SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed below require a 2-day notice. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert & Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (Stand up) Butterfly Clown Choo Choo Train Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup for Dad Easter Bunny 10.75 13.75 15.50 12.95 3.25 5.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 7.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 10.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 10.95 10.95 12.95 6.95 Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer First Birthday Candle Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Frog Guitar Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) Heart (double) Heart (double flat) Hexagon Hippo Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head Horse Shoe Indian Indian Head Ice Cream Cone Kitten Lady Bug Little Girl Little Miss Muffet Mitten (single) Mitten (double) Number 1 Oval Cake (single) Oval Cake (double) 8.95 12.95 12.95 11.75 10.75 10.95 4.50 8.95 8.95 4.75 12.95 13.75 9.95 7.25 8.50 10.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 3.75 12.95 12.95 3.75 7.95 10.95 3.25 5.95 Panda Bear Petal Cake (single) Petal Cake (double) Pink Panther Playful Puppy Prince Pumpkin Cake (Star Tipped) Raggedy Ann Safety Pin Santa Claus (face only) Santa Claus (super) Scooby Doo Snowman Spaceman Spaceship Star (single) Star (double) Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) T-Shirt (star-tipped) Turkey Tweety Bird 11.75 3.95 7.95 11.75 12.95 12.95 6.75 12.95 10.95 7.25 12.95 12.95 9.95 12.95 11.75 4.25 8.25 13.75 12.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 12.95 7.25 8.25 10.75 12.95 Two Years Old Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch Wonder Doll Yogi Bear Ziggi (.50 Extra for Chocolate) 10.95 12.95 9.95 10.95 14.25 12.95 13.25 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES Black Forest Cake—8" 8.95 CheeseCake—12 cut 8.95 Carrot Cake—blue ribbon 9" 10.95 Coconut Cake-8" 8.95 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 9.95 Mounds Cake—8" 7.95 New York Cheese Cake 15.00 Red Velvet Cake—9" 8.95 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake (full) 24.00 (half) 12.50 (quarter) 6.50 German Chocolate Cake 8.95 BROWNIES (full-iced) 25.50 BROWNIES (half-iced) 12.75 BROWNIES (quarter-iced) 6.95 Decorated Brownies—add an addi­ tional 1.00 full, .75 half. .50 quarter WEDDING CAKES At least 7 days advance notice on these cakes. Number Served Price REGULAR CAKES Layer Sizes 30 50 75 100 125 150 24.95 49.95 64.95 79.95 99.95 119.95 8" & 6" 10" & 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12". 8" & 6" 14", 8" & 6" 14", 10" & 6' We will divide these cakes once only. 200 250 275 300 144.95 169.95 194.95 224.95 16", 16", 16", 16", We will divide these cakes twice only. 12", 8" & 6" 12", 8", 6" & 4" 14", 12" & 6" 14". 12", 10" & 6' All cakes below require one day notice Size Vanilla Chocolate Cake (additional cost) 8" Round (double layer) ...12 to 15 Quarter Sheet . . 12 to 15 Half Sheet 25 Full Sheet . . .50 to 90 Full Sheet w/buds .... . 50 to 90 Cake Squares per dozen . 5.95 . 5.95 .11.50 .21.50 .25.00 . 3.50 25 25 50 75 Chocolate Icing (additional cost) 25 25 50 75 �BUY ONE GET ONE FOR Buy 10" Pizza of four Choice one second 10" Pizza of the same value for One Collar - Your Choice ! FOR FAST FREE PIPIN' HOT DELIVERY, DIAL THE HOT UHE! 262-1770 Nothing Beats A CHANELO'S Pizza! CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS Dough hand made-—sauce o u r recipe— Topping's first quality 10" FRESH SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF OLIVE (Block or Green) ANCHOVY MUSHROOM HAM ADDITIONAL ITEMS '/, EXTRA INGREDIENT 14" $3.25 3.95 3.95 CHEESE ONION GREEN PEPPER PEPPERONI 12" 4.65 5.50 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.50 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 .70 .35 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 5.50 .85 .45 7.95 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.50 1.00 1 6 " 6.50 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 1.15 20" 9.55 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 10.95 1.40 .70 .60 15.95 10.75 6.55 CHANELO'S SUPREME Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green .50 9.35 Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. 8.35 9.75 6.95 VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.55 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Block Olive, Mushroom. 14.95 Thick Crust, Extra C h e e s e 10" CHEESE ADDITIONAL ITEMS 12" $3.95 5.50 6.50 .85 8.80 1.00 10.35 9.35 Monday thru Thursday 5:00-9:00 pm ALL-U-CAN-EAT ! DINE IN ONLY °»IY $3.75 LUNCH SPECIAL Monday thru Friday 11:30 am - 2:00 pm $3.25 HOURS 16" 20" 7.65 1.15 11.90 10.95 1.40 .70 17.35 7.25 SICILIAN SUPREME Pepperoni, Fresh Sausage, Mushroom, Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Black Olive, Anchovy on request. 7.80 VEGETARIAN SUPREME 6.25 PIZZA BUFFET Short Sandwich Salad Tea CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS 14" REMEMBER 10.90 Onion, Green Pepper, Green Olive, Block Olive, Mushroom 16.35 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 am — 1:00 am FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:30 am SUNDAY 4:00 pm — 1:00 am 835-A Faculty Street (next to Footsloggers) 2:00 pm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0907_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 7, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/46abff523cc702f8698b708b0ba6eb4f.pdf 84c47336e6eb3454d2c3f35515cf6ca4 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN VOL. 57 NO. 1 Thursday September 2, 1982 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Freshmen change Doughton ark Sky Observatory: ew facility ready By JACQUELINE STEWART Astiixtant Kditor On May 24. 1982. Appalachian State University's Dark Sky ^Observatory near Phillips Gap was dedicated. Hidden away in a remote corner of Wilkes County is the telescope Ithat was once described as the 'white elephant" of the Physics J)epartment. According to Dr. Bruce Rafert, director of the Observatory Project, the departIment had been looking for a suitable off-campus observatory site for about 10 years. Finally, it came to light that ASU owned a mountain ridge off the Blue Ridge Parkway which jutted out into the Piedmont for about a mile and a half. It had been deeded to the ASU Founda­ tion back in the early 1940s and had subsequently been used for classes in surveying. Its 1,000 meter elevation and remote loca­ tion, far away from any city lights, have made it the best observatory site in the Southeast. During an interview on the way out to the observatory. Dr. Rafert explained that the telescope is an 18 inch Cassegrain model and was, in its previous use, a sputnik spot­ ter. It had been kept in storage for several years before he came on campus in 1979. But when he saw it, Rafert believed it could be con­ verted into a usable instrument for student use and research. His claim was met with mild amusement from the rest of the physics faculty. Nevertheless he started to work on it, making the telescope substantially lighter. It had been a sealed atmosphere in­ strument encased in lead, and weighed about a ton. A mount was bought from a defunct obser­ vatory in Chicago, and the Foun­ dation found the means to finance a new dome. Last summer the Physics Department started putting the dome together, and Lowes donated and built a house at the site for an observer's quarters. Now, a year later, the Dark Sky Observatory is ready to become a major part of ASU's astronomy program. By ELAINE CONGER News Editor Rafert pointed out that the telescope is used principally for photoelectric photometry (elec­ trically sensing the brightness of faint stars) and is controlled by two microcomputers. The first positions the instrument while the second collects date which the telescope is sensing from a par­ ticular star. The microcomputer has the capacity to transfer this in­ formation to the Univac 90/80 on campus, but as that entails a long distance phone call, the informa­ tion is carreid back to town and reinserted into another microcom­ puter for either analysis or transferal to the Univac. The guiding purpose behind all the hard work that the Physics Department, the Administration, and the Foundation have put into building the dome and revamping the telescope. Rafert explained, is to provide students with access to a research caliber instrument. "This is a really unique oppor­ tunity for undergraduate students to get their hands on anything of • v. |*V ^ Photo by Jotquolino Steworl See OBSERVATORY Page 5 11 Campus drug policy tightened Cf By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer i B7T 7 -T iiES Photo by Dovid Moot* Hey, you got my hat size wrong! The First Baptist Church of Boone was topped off with a new stee­ ple this summer. The steeple was the culmination of a face-lift the church has been undergoing since last summer. A new policy concerning the con­ fiscation of any drug parapher­ nalia by resident assistants and resident directors has taken effect this year at ASU. In the past, RAs and RDs have had the authority to confiscate any illegal drugs or alcohol from dormitory rooms. The new policy adds to these powers by allowing any drug paraphernalia which has been identified by the North Carolina Drug Paraphernalia Act, to be confiscated. Dr. Dave Mclntire, the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, said that student awareness of this new law is essential for prevention of possible prosecution and punish­ ment. "All we are trying to do is per­ sistently attempt to enforce state and federal laws," said Dr. Mcln­ tire. Mclntire is also optimistic about the attitude of the students concerning laws. Mclntire stated. "My general reaction to it is that more and more students, every day, are becoming concerned citizens. They adhere to laws. 99 percent of them." When an RA or RD suspects il­ legal drug use in a dormitory room, he first contacts the campus police without confronting the students suspected. Then the cam­ pus police respond by going to the suspected room and looking for evidence. The police may only enter the room if there is ample evidence of illegal drug use. or if they have ob­ tained a search warrant. If any il­ legal drugs or paraphernalia are found, the RA fills out a referral Housing situation improving By SANDY WALBROL AnxiRlunt New* Editor Because there are more people manding rooms than available aces, the Office of Residence fe has had to juggle the housing -uation this year. This lack of ace has led to barracks-style Pholo by Mik« Hobbt Cramped quarters housing, temporary room assignments and three-to-a-room situations. However, according to Phyllis Yates, Housing Assign­ ment Coordinator, the situation is making progress. It was first estimated that al>out 60 students would need barrack housing, but due to cancellations only about 20 were given the alter­ native. Ultimately. "About 10 students were actually put up in barracks-style housing, and they have already been relocated," said Yates. Letters were sent to students in advance, warning them that they might be in tem­ porary living conditions until space was available. Many students are living in three-to-a-room situtions. Residence Life has already scheduled corrections to the prob­ lem by the end of this week in Newland Dorm, so that there will only be two students to a room. Then plans will be made for East Dorm. Residence Life hopes to have the three-to-a-room problem resolved as soon as possible. According to Yates, it will definitely be resolved by spring semester. "More rooms open up in spring due to transfers and students leaving on intern­ ships," said Yates. Vickie Osteen, Assistant Direc­ tor of Residence Life, said, "Due to the long waiting list, we had to expand our occupancy somehow to accomodate the students." According to Osteen, three to five years ago students were being put up in hotel rooms. "The converted study rooms in Frank and Belk dorms, which have been listed as regular bed file rooms, are going to be changed on the occupancy reports to tem­ porary rooms in the future." com­ mented Osteen. These converted rooms are comparable to other rooms on campus, although they are not as fully equipped as the other rooms in their respective dorms. According to Osteen, students who are in triple rooms, will be get­ ting a $100 rebate if they are still in that living situation as of September 1. This rebate will be credited to their student account. form, copies of which are sent to the campus police and to the stu­ dent. The student then reports to the campus police. "All we are trying to do is persistently attempt to enforce state and federal laws. My general reaction to it is that more and more students, every day, are becoming concerned citizens. They adhere to laws, 99 percent of them." All paraphernalia that is con­ fiscated is kept by Dean Ronny L. Brooks after being tagged. All il­ legal drugs found are kept by cam­ pus police. The definition of drug parapher­ nalia as stated in the North Carolina Drug Paraphernalia Act is "all equipment, products and materials of any kind that are used to facilitate, or intended or de­ signed to facilitate, violations of the Controlled Substances Act, in­ cluding propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufactur­ ing, compounding, converting, producing, repackaging, storing, containing, and concealing con­ trolled substances and injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing controlled substances into the human body." Attorney Wade Brown of Stu­ dent Legal Services said that any student seeking legal information may contact his department. The basic function of the department is to advise students of their legal rights if the need arises. 91 Rock Stereo comes to ASU By LISA STARNES Appalachian Staff WriUr When students at ASU turn the dial on their stereos to WASU-FM. they will now hear a new set of sounds—two to be exact. This summer. Academic Affairs allocated the funds for the station to buy the necessary equipment for the conversion to stereo. These funds were all that WASU needed to make this a successful change. Many students, when questioned about their reactions to WASU "go­ ing stereo." did not know the difference between FM and stereo. Stereo is the use of two signals, which results in different sound emitting from each of a stereo's two speakers. FM is "monaural; that is. the same sound comes from both speakers. Dr. Pat Reighard. Director of Broadcasting, says that both he and the staff of WASU are excited about the conversion to stereo and the possibilities for a "more authentic broadcasting experience for the staff. Dr. Reighard believes that the switch will be "an added service and will enhance the listener's experience." The staff of WASU hopes that the students will have as much en thusiasm for the change to stereo as they do. and the staff looks forward to future opportunities to better serve the students of ASU and the city of Boone. SPORTS NEWS Windmill: Insteod of being moved to Howon. the windmill on Howard * Knob will remoin in Boone BREMCO ond GE hove ogreed to repair and operate the windmill. Concert Card New* Behind the New* Freshmon Orientation While many of us were enjoying the exam-free days of summer, others remained on the ASU cam­ pus trying to find ways of making the upcoming school year successful. Many decisions must be made annually concerning the returning students, as well as the incoming freshmen. During this past sum­ mer, several changes occurred on the ASU campus. One of these alterations concerns the new co-ed dorm. Doughton Hall. In the past. Doughton has had strictly female residents. But the change in the balance of the freshman class between males and females, says Vickie Osteen, Assistant Director of Housing Operations, brought about the need for more male housing spaces. "We have an increased amount of men in the freshman class this year." said Osteen. "We save spaces in proportion to what seems to be the balance from year to year We found around the middle part of May that more freshman men in proportion were coming to school than before." Osteen said Doughton Hall was chosen to become co-ed because of its layout. "You can go from the first floor right onto a living hall." she ex­ plained. "It could've been White or Ix>vill, but Doughton was the most likely choice." According to Osteen, the first two floors of the building are designated for males. Also, Osteen explained that more freshmen than usual were at cepted this semester. "The an­ ticipated upperclass enrollment was down a little bit from previous years," she said. The incoming freshmen numbered "probably close to 1900. " Although the dorm is now co-ed, "B" option continues to be en­ forced. "We felt 'B' would be a workable option," said Osteen. ' However, a co-ed freshman dorm is sometimes a questionable sub­ ject. The resident director in Doughton, Carol Carswell, said. "There's a lot of people who think freshman co-ed dorm won't work. They think freshmen must be treated like children. I disagree." Visitation in a "B" option dorm may be a particular problem since the dorm is co-ed. But Carswell ex­ plained. "The first couple of days the freshmen were here, they weren't aware of exactly what the visitation rules were." Carswell went on to say that a general meeting wus held and the freshmen learned the policies of visitation. "If a guy is found in a girl's room after visitation hours, both the guy and the girl will be re­ ferred. The girl who's in the room knows the rules—she's just as guilty as he is," explained Carswell. The same applies, of course, to a female found on the designated male halls. If this violation of rules occurs, the students are subject to viola­ tion of visitation, says Osteen. In this case, a letter is written to Stu­ dent Court identifying the people involved and "subsequent action is taken." concluded Carswell. Whether Doughton will continue to be a co-ed dorm in the future "remains to be seen." said Osteen. "If figures (the male/female ratio) would flip flop next year, the most reasonable thing to do would be to change Doughton back into a female dorm," Osteen said. • • P-2 •• P3 .. p 3 .. p.4 Sport* Director Corner ASU tportt ha* a new Athletic Direc­ tor. Jim Corner who hoil* from Texas Tech University, will fill the »hoe* of former sport* pro­ moter C.H Cilstrap. Football Preview Player Profile Glenn Griffin Cross Country p.n P.II p 13 P-T4 FEATURES EDITORIALS Barghothi ASU Politicol Science prolettor Or. Jowod Barghothi extols the virtue* of the PlO and expresses hi* view* on the Poleitinion problem Appa­ lachian *toM writer Kathy Bor­ ing ho* O complete interview ... p.7 Si Kohn .. p 7 Philosophy Night . p.8 Film Review p8 Drug Policy: More than 1800 student* smoke mari|uana in the dorm* A new opprooch to enforcing the drug policy it questioned on the editoriol page. . p.16 Assistant Editor p.16 Taxes on Tapes .p17 Classified Ads .p.17 �Boone keeps windmill: overhaul under way r* By JEFF COCHRAN Appalachian Suff Writer The Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation (BREMCO) and GE have agreed to repair and operate the giant windmill on Howard's Knob in Boone. The windmill became in­ operative in January 1981. when a device connecting the low-speed shaft to the rotor blades broke. Repair money was not available due to budget cuts made by the new Reagan administration. The windmill project was funded by the Department of Energy, with GE as the prime contractor. National Aeronautics and Space Administration as coordinator, and BREMCO as the local utility operating the project. BREMCO declined to buy the windmill last year, and the Hawaiian Electric Company was to receive a proposal from GE to move the windmill to the islands. GE dismissed the idea when the high cost and technical problems of transporting the windmill became apparent. GE then again approached BREMCO about ac­ quiring the machine. The present plan calls for the Department of Energy to finance the repairs, GE to contract the work, and BREMCO to acquire ownership. BREMCO spokesperson Bob Bumgarner feels the probability of getting federal funding is good. He stated, "GE will try to convince the Department of Energy to use funds that were needed for transportation to repair the wind­ mill." The agreement between BREM­ CO and GE is for five years. According to Bumgarner, "BREMCO's cost will be upkeep after the windmill is declared operative." He added, "If there is a major problem and cost becomes too great, BREMCO can call off the deal." "The windmill is scheduled to be operative by mid 1983," Bumgarner said. "The reason for delaying until then is to wait on several long parts deliveries and usual winter weather delays." Nineteen years ago, Mary Healyhad a success she'll never forget: recovering from cancer. She and almost 2 million others are living proof that serious forms of cancer can be heat. But not without the research and advances in treatment that your donations help to fund. Your contributions are important. As important as life itself. CANCER CAN BE BEAT. American Cancer Society % THIS SfAd OONTftlBUTtD AS A WBUC SUV1CX ASU Food Services "Best All Around99 Here to stay! The pride und joy of Boone, the World's Largest Windmill, was once in danger of being moved to Hawaii. Thanks to BREMCO and GE, the tourist at­ By SANDY WALBROL AN*iNtant N*w» Editor In 1974 and 1975, ASU had concerts bearing the names of Bruce Springsteen, Linda Ronstadt, and Billy Joel. In hopes of getting more big names, an innovation known as the concert card is being created. Students on the concert committees for the past several years have been trying to figure out ways to get more and better concerts at ASU. Joel Hunnicutt, SGA Vice President, has been in­ volved in the process from the beginning, and it was also part of his campaign program last semester when running for SGA. According to Hunnicutt, "The biggest problem with concerts is what is known as the half-bank rule." This "rule" states that half of the band's fee must be in the bank before the group will agree to stage the concert. The problem that has been facing the commit­ tees is how to get this money in advance. Hopefully, the concert card is the answer to this problem. The card will sell for $5, and students with these cards will be able to purchase concert tickets several days before other students, enabl­ ing them to get the best seats. When buying the tickets, they will get $1 off the regular ticket price until they get back the $5 they invested in the card. For any concerts after that, the students will still be given preferential treatment Deli Sandwiches Ice Cream Parlor GOLD RING Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday by being allowed to buy their tickets first. B, buying a card, the student will get first choicl seats at bigger name concerts without losing anj money. The money from the sale of the concert cardi will be used strictly to satisfy the half-bank rule According to Hunnicutt, "If we just sell 1.00( cards at $5 each, that will increase our band buying power by $5,000, which will make a big difference in who will be playing at ASU thii year." Last year there was a large concert committee but it has now been combined with SGA Produc tions. Jeff Brittain, along with his two assistants, is the director of concert planning this year. Brit tain stated, "There $re four major concerts scheduled for this year, two per semester, and there will also be two or three smaller ones. The smaller ones are going to be more specialized, like jazz or country. The first concert really needs student support for this to work," commented Brittain. The first concert is scheduled for September 11, but the concert card will not be on sale in time for it. The card will be available in time for the homecoming concert, which will most likely be on !• riday, October 29th, before the football game on Saturday. JOSTEN'S Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar 2:00-10:30 traction will remain in Boone, and further p] periments will be conducted. ^ Here, workmen are inspecting the windmill, p Cards improve concerts Bavarian Inn Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday Pholo by Glenn Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery $ SALE !5offioKCoids30 off 14KGold Counter Service 7:30 am -9:00 pm 10:35-2:00 4:00-7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Cafeteria 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes \>tato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00-10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 (Dinner not served Friday through Sunday) Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE. Wednesday - Friday DATE September 1, 2, and 3 TIME 10:00 to 4:00 PLACE University Bookstore RSF (—H �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS Unfurnished Dorms Last Breath £ Smoking 120 cigarettes a day for thirty years could be hazardous to your health, discovered Chao Boonchu of Thailand. After Boonchu was taken to a hospital, doctors put him on a respirator in the intensive care unit. They described Boonchu's condition as "wor­ risome." "I don't have to light a match to light my cigaretts." he was quoted as saying. "I just chain­ smoke one after another the whole day, except when I eat and sleep." Boonchu said he would rather die than stop smok­ ing. He is in critical condition due to severe breathing problems. Insults Cost Insulting the Haiti President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier could result in hard work. Christian Democratic Party leader Silvio Claude and 21 of his followers committed this crime and were sentenced to six years of hard labor. I They were convicted by a jury that deliberated 21 hours. Pearl Harbor Cheats There was a war going on and the Japanese were • playing games. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Japanese initiated a plan to finish off the crip­ pled U.S. Pacific fleet. To prepare for the Midway operation. Japan's top naval officers gathered at the combined-fleet head­ quarters for four days of elaborate war games. The games were played with dice and diagrams. A throw of the dice gave American bombers nine direct hits on the Japanese aircraft carriers. So the gamesmaster, Rear Admiral Matome Ugaki, ar­ bitrarily reduced the number of hits on the fleet from a massive assault to three. Ugaki cheated throughout the games to convince his subordinates of the simplicity of the attack. It wasn't quite that easy. When Japan attacked on June 4, 1942, the U.S. Military had already decoded Japanese communications. An assured Japan suffered great losses at Mid­ way and lost its edge in the war. Dad Kills Attacker A young father in San Jose, California saved his 2-year-old son before he was killed in a parking lot attack. Frank Montanez Jr., 25, had been handcuffed and was about to be sexually assaulted by a man in woman's clothes when he managed to grab a .22 caliber weapon and fatally wound his attacker, Joseph Zacher, 34, of Ontario. Two-year-old Frank Montanez III underwent surgery late Thursday for a slashed throat and is in critical condition. Zacher was posing as a woman seeking sexual favors. After Montanez shot him, Zacher managed to stab Montanez and slash the child's throat to the windpipe. Zacher was believed to be carrying a woman's pocketbook filled with several pairs of handcuffs. (NOCR)—Students arriving at their rooms in Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's new dor­ mitory last fall found nothing. The desks, dressers, and beds that normally oc­ cupy a dorm room weren't included in this residence hall—not for lack of funding, but as an experiment in student development. Arriving roommates im­ mediately began working on their mutual pro­ blem—the need to buy. rent, build, or borrow basic furniture. The experiment proved successful beyond expec­ tations. Embry-Riddle housing officials provided residents with a list of alternatives, including the names of rental companies and wholesale outlets, and offered physical plant assistance in helping students build their own furniture. All but 22 of the 196 residents are returning to that dormitory this fall. Summer Cotton Sweaters 'A off Chic Cords and Denim Jeans Vs off Sweaters s13" (S18 00 with Monogramming) Sweat Shirts and Pants 'A off Men's Dress and Sport s Shirts 'A off (Long Sleeves) -1 115 East King Street Boone, NC Gay Brother Booted 1 (NOCR)— Michigan State University fraternities aren't subject to university rules prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual preference. MSU President Cecil Mackey decided recently. His decision upholds a Delta Sigma Phi fraternity deci­ sion to suspend a member because he is a homosex­ ual. John J. Nowak III was suspended in January after his fraternity brothers learned he is gay. Nowak appealed his suspension to the MSU AntiDiscrimination Judicial Board, which reviews cases involving alleged sex, age, race, or sexual preference discrimination. That board said Nowak should be reinstated to Delta Sigma Phi. Mackey overturned the board's ruling on the grounds that since MSU's rules on sex discrimination don't apply to single-sex fraternities and sororities, its rules against other kinds of bias don't apply either. Leg Shaving Service (NOCR)—Four male high school students briefly stood the staid Harvard University on its ear this summer when they opened a leg-shaving service for women. The four were attending Harvard's secondary summer school session and began operating the "service" from a campus dorm. Although originally a joke, the leg-shaving service developed into a regular activity, with about three customers each evening. Dressed in green surgical garb, each of the four young men concentrated on a "speciality," such as ankles or knees. Female students praised the service, but summer school administrators weren't so delighted. They stopped its operation soon after learning of its existence. Sept. 26 /%> I Informational Party \ For more information contact Panhellenic Office 1 Continuing Ed. Center It might have ended there if an article about the service, written for the summer school paper, hadn't been censored by the administration. The regular Harvard student newspaper. The Crimson, then got in on the act. running both an article on the con­ troversy and the censored article on its front page. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WANTS YOU TO GET INVOLVED • • • • Register to run for Senate by Sept. 3 Candidates meet Sept. 5 (Whitener Aud.—7:00) Be sure to vote—Senatorial Elections Sept. 8 Judiciary has positions available: Judicial Marshall Deputy Public Defender Deputy Attorney General Assistant Positions • Judicial Workshop Sept. 6 3:30-5:00 MrUiuyn/ifh BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED Italian American Restaurant and Pizza PIZZA MENU For more information call 262-2265 or come by 2nd Floor Workman Hall. 0 fTlERLE nORfTlRn COSfTIETICS Welcomes You Bach Eddy and CaAole Mitchell-Hogan Ufa W KINS 3.10 3.65 3.65 3.65 .3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 4.90 4.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 7.75 5.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 8.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 6.75 8.25 5.10 8.25 9.25 10.95 5.40 50 9.25 .65 ir Regular Cheese Sausage Italian Sausage Meatball Papperonl Anchovy Hamburger Mushroom Onion Green Pepper Olives Canadian Bacon Extra Cheese Vegetarian Anthony's House Speclsl (Choice ot 5 Items) Anthony's Super Speclsl (Choice ot 8 Items) Each Extra Item LARGE IMAU, SICILIAN SICILIAN IAK0WICHCS MaAtha LeAnne Ramsey Sausage Sausage A Peppers Sausage. Peppers A Onions Sausage Parmlglana Meatball Meatball with Cheese Veal Pramlglana Eggplant Parmlglana Chicken Cutlet Parmlglana announce with pleasure the opening ofi their Mz/ite No/unan Cosmetic Studio in the Boone Mall, Boone, N. C. SLATS! 3.95 4.25 4.50 4.25 3.95 4.25 6.55 3.95 3.95 2.05 2.45 2.60 2.85 2.05 2.85 3.25 2.60 3.25 MOT SLAT!! SERVE0 WITH ISASMITTI OS ERIMCM lit!!. SALAD IAS. IS!AO AMD lUTTf* Please consider this youA Personal Invitation DESSERT to the BEVERAGES sod. GAand Opening Celebration ...Med... .60 Urge... .70 September 1st - September 4th Gifits... .Costume Jewelry Perfumes 2nd Prize *50 Cosmetics 50c Off Try b e f o r e you b u y ! We show Vou how" a n y 10" or 14" Pizza 3rd Prize s 25 Cosmetics 1 Free Large Fries with any Sub B-6 Boone Mall Highway 321 Boone, N. C. 28607 4.25 3.95 4.25 3.95 3.95 4.25 3.95 4.25 SESVEO WITH IALA0 SAX. IS!AO AXO sums PASTA Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti 8.40 with Tomato Sauce with Meat Sauce with Meatballs with Sausage with Mushrooms 2.95 3.89 3.89 3 89 3.89 tiSVIO WITH IALA0 IAS, IXfAO AMD Slims CALZONE Baked or Fried Each Additional Item 2.50 .26 Ham A Cheese LTM Ham LTM Salami A Cheese LTM Steak Steak A Cheese Stesk A Onions '••••• Italian (Ham. Cheese. Salami. Onion. LT) Steak. Onion A Cheese Steak. Onion, Cheese A Peppers 2.29 189 2.29 2.29 2 69 2.59 2.79 2.89 3.19 SUBS Large French Fries Garlic Breed Chat Salad Sauteed or F.F. Mushrooms * Hours Sun.-Thurs. 5-12 Fri.8- Sat. 5-1 Come in and Register for FREE Cosmetics September 1 through 4 704/264-3433 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.65 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.65 7.85 9.95 Free Delivery 10:00 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. Carole Mitchell-Hogan Baked Lasagne Manlcottl Cannelloni Baked Zltl Cheese Ravioli Cheese Ravioli w/Meat Sauce Meat Ravioli Meat Ravioli w/Meat Sauce 6.60 SIDE DISHES New York Cheese Cake 1st Prize *100 Cosmetics ITALIAN SPECIALTIES HOT ITALIAN SANDWICHES OR PLATES and BOONE 264-9426/27 1 Free Soda with a small Sicilian Pizza 2 Free Sodas with a large Sicilian Pizza 69 .95 2.65 1.50 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 Freshman get assistance >1WWlMi? LUs By ELAINE CONGER News Editor Dunloggin Shirt reg. $20.00 i 'j ig(j Sweaters reg. $21.00 Now On Sale 17.99 Free Monogram ££ f—\ , rp. - _ Offer Good Through Saturday. September 11 I A typical freshman question is "What do I do now?" But the incoming freshman at ASU this semester easily found the answer to this age-old problem. Freshmen arriving on Saturday, August 21 had only a few hours to begin the time-consuming pro­ cess of unpacking before their busy day began. Their next few days were to be filled with sessions, tours, and meeting new people, as part of the revamped freshman orientation program sponsored by Complementary Education. Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Educ­ tion, explained the purpose of this new approach to answering questions. "We needed to improve on the summer orienta­ tion. The idea originated last fall. Dave Mclntire, Dr. O.K. Webb, Virginia Foxx and myself met to determine how we might improve orientation," said McCaskey. The overall purpose of the program, according to McCaskey, was to "try to bring students into the mainstream as quickly as possible." "It was solid support in introducing them to the campus and to their academic responsibilities," ex­ plained McCaskey. Although the orientation was designed specifical­ ly for freshman, student leaders of the groups found themselves enjoying the sessions, as well as learn­ ing from them. Pat Tamer, a junior who acted as a student leader for one group, said, "Some of it was kind of slow. But there were major parts of it I liked. As a matter of fact, I found myself taking notes at some of the lectures." But, Tamer added, "Part of it should have been held off until the freshmen had been here one semester so they would know what questions to ask." McCaskey said that he received good feedback from the majority of freshmen who attended the ses­ sions. However, he also heard from upperclassmen. Why couldn't we have had something like that? was a icovuiiuiug truujue, he expiuineo. u resounding critique," ne explained. Five p|us four . By DENISE L. STRIPLING Downtown] o OlUcito s Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Jreat Your Next Date to Solfecito's , Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone' The ASU Post Office has begun use of a new nine-digit zip code this fall. This system is part of the na­ tional Zip + 4 Program. The University Post Office was equipped with the system by the Federal Government last year and set it in motion this fall. When asked how he expected the nine-digit zip code to change postal service quality, Postmaster Ralph Yates replied, "If all students will use the nine-digit zip, it will expedite the use of incoming mail, and save post office manhours in sorting incoming mail." • Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches • Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice Cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. • better to be hand-sorted. Tbis eliminated with the ne* saving up to three hours So far student par tici the new program has cellent, according to Ya monitored mail picLcc< Federal boxes that stud< mailed. At least 90 perc used the nine-digit zip return addresses," said ^ This participation is i for the program to fulfi 11 i tial. All students need ticipate. The program wi 11 help save man-hours at Office, but it will help in ter quality service for « thus saving them mone^ long run. to Tfve 5o&cito -fro^ •v ,« SO* ** V*tt ^ yi\ss> You* \Ve **°?e J T0uch. ecicit ST ^arm 'nt'mate Cozy Candelight Dining We Boast Sixteen Years of Servim Italian Dishes Like Mama Made prx»^ Sophomore Lori Wagner echoed his did they have to start this year? They c* started earlier." 1 But another upperclassman, Karerx stated "I think it's good. It gives the fresh chance to become familiar with the ca mP*' 1 their teachers." Freshman Russell Johnson seemed to joyed the majority of the orientation. "I cept some of the lectures were a bit long. . - \ worth my time." he stated. Some freshmen, however, had different op of the busy days. David Diener said, "I didn '1 half of them. I thought they were going to 1 tures, and I was too busy moving into my *"o: McCaskey admitted that the "schedule tight." He said. "I'm going to recommend til do it again next year." But he added that ch should be made. "The sequence and topics could possibly ' proved, and the freshmen need more time to in," McCaskey said. The orientation program is being evaluated i present time by the participating freshmef transfer students in order to make the next att more "K"c successful. Yates decided to use the new system this fall to help economize, due to cutbacks in state funding. During normal conditions, the post office employs 10 to 12 students. This year the post office only has five to six student employees. Post Office man-hours are saved with the Zip + 4 system because the mail comes into the ASU station already sorted according to code. The code is divided into numerically assigned sections, beginning with the number 0001. The Federal Post Office designated the use of the numbers 0001-0100 for ASU. In the previous system, mail for the entire campus came in and had Appalachian Suff Writer SPAINHOUR'S . Another line ? <4 QWI& ^°Tt "You re So for T to Ou Scune tiot at0Uu A YoUt ' „ YOU* Hut \aU9 ith. vv rVjar^ ~Y°u , ^ Ycice Sruuuu) rls Vtcvve QuT FREE DELIVERY!! FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only] fteeu HOURS: SUN-THURS 4-1 AM FRI.SAT 4-2 AM Next to Walker Hall Business Hlrtg 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 Sollecito's - We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS So G°oi out Wre You You '^bove OeuT M A �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Scott Observatory eyes the heavens Continued From Page 1 lis size or quality. You don't have aduate students kicking you ut. and there are only two faculty bbying for instrument time. In act, 75 percent of the available me is for student use," he said. learn about the masses, radii and luminosities of stars, the more you • will know about their nuclear fu­ sion. And eclipsing binary stars are one of the best ways of doing this. It is the only way," he added. 'Available time" means clear ights. But Rafert pointed out lat there are different types of larity. The photographic »lescope which will be installed ter this semester will not require ve same cloudless conditions that hotometry demands. Fall, and jring and immediately after the issage of a cold front are definitethe best times for observing the irs. although there have been iscouragingly few of them this ummer. The second broad catagory of research is photographic photometry. A 16 inch telescope has been donated to the Obser­ vatory and is being equipped for photography. Dr. Joe Pollock, Practitioner in Residence in the Physics Department, is building an off-set guider for the telescope and will be observing quasars once it is assembled. The latest theory on quasars is that they are sources of light on the edge of the universe whose amount of light cannot be explained in conventional terms of nuclear fusion, like our sun. The remaining 25 percent of mailable time is devoted to re•arch. Rafert stated, however, lat all student observations were some way part of a research pro- it. The research program has four ajor components. The first is the tudy. by photoelectric hotometry, of binary stars—two ars that are dynamically bound gether by their mutual gravitaonal attraction. Rafert said that likes to refine their astrohysical parameters rather than ist their geometric ones. "This ts you tell things like how old hese stars are and what sort of a quence they might have gone rough over the last hundreds of llions of years . to end up in the tuation they are now." Because all branches of stronomy are highly interactive, fei-t said that one can deduce rtain things from a particular ranch that cannot be obtained rom any other. "The more you whittled down. "We'll probably settle for doing two out of four things. It would just be suicide to try to do them all. To do an ade­ quate job we would just have to devote an incredible amount of time to all four areas. " It is not as difficult as one might suppose to become a part of this challenging new program. Rafert said interested persons will need six hours of introductory astronomy in order to know the sky. One of these courses is called Descriptive Astronomy of the Solar System and deals with the astronomical phenomena within its physical boundaries, while the second is Descriptive Astronomy For the first time this fall the Astronomy Department will be of­ fering Observational Astronomy I, in which photoelectric photometry and visual observations will be featured. In the spring there will be Observational Astronomy II, which will include photography and spectroscopy. It all adds up to an exciting new facility, a little off the beaten track maybe, but part of ASU never­ theless. Its location is the envy of every serious astronomer on the East Coast. And it is all geared up and ready to go for you! Yet another research project is the study of lunar occultations. When the moon blocks a star from view, it is not simply there one minute and gone the next. For approx­ imately quarter of a second the light of the star goes up a little before it goes out. The microcom­ puter is fast enough to trap the data collected during that fraction of a second, and from the informa­ tion it gathers, the size of the star can be deduced. y l KEEP j FIT The final component of the research program is comet recovery. But Rafert explained, it will not be able to get under way until the photographic telescope is ready for use. This fall Dr. Tom Rokoske, an expert on comets, will be keeping track of old ones and looking for new ones. Photo by Jocqualln* Stewart ASU's Latest Technology Dr. Rafert admits that this is a very ambitious program and one which will undoubtedly be Septemberfest 1982 is just ahead! Boone's annual Downtown Street festival is scheduled for September 3, 4, and 5. The Labor Day weekend festivities will include a sidewalk arts and rafts show, an "Organ-fest" by the American Guild of Organists, and he Watauga County Arts Council's annual fund raising auction. Other nusical and artistic events will be held by many community organiza10ns and artists. The crafts show, sponsored by Boone Downtown Merchants, will ighlight the festival. Displays by local artists and crafts people, benefit »nd information booths by civic organizations, face painting, and other ictivities will be included. The Watauga County Arts Council, Watauga 'arks and Recreation, and other sponsors will be conducting these acivities. Exhibitors need not pre-register this year, but may simply set lp downtown on the mornings of Sept. 3 and 4. Watauga Parks and Recreation plans special activities for children at he sidewalk show and will present a concert by members of the local hapter of the American Guild of Organists Saturday, September 4 at 5 ).m. The concert, entitled "Organ-Fest," will be presented at Grace ,utheran Church in Boone and will feature several members of the local juild. Admission to the "Organ-Fest" is free. The Watauga County Arts Council's second annual Great Art Auction /ill serve as the finale of the festival. The auction is previewing at the ^lue Mountain Gallery at 211 West King Street through September 3. ind the sale will be held at ASU's Center for Continuing Education Sunlay evening, September 5. The auction will benefit the Council's 1982-83 irograms, including an artist-in-residence at Watauga High, the Area Artists Exhibition, and projects at the Council's new 212 West King Street address. The public is invited to attend all events. For more information on the festival, contact Tracy Councill at 264-9511 or Joe Miller at Boone Drug Company in Boone. Get Set For Wet ^Weather! It's a rare bird that can't stand a little improvement in w e t w e a t h e r o r d r y it's great fun to wear t h e s e "duck" s h o e s ! rubber bottom with leather collar and a warm removable pile liner, navy, brown, green, Carolina blue, red. whole sizes 5 to 10. OPORTO by Gold Seal ( i n n it S e l e c t i o n Active To[ >s And Bottoms- For I{mining 1 'artying ()r Just Looking Good. Available In Sizes For Both < ,u\ And C itils. From s j_>on ( )t Boone MalP Welcome Back Students and Faculty! ieptemberfest approaches Available Hi Tops Ladies-$29.00 Mens-$33.00 of the Stellar System and deals with the rest of the universe. For All your back-to-school supplies Shop your DISCOUNT school headquarters! ^=sJX r RING BINDERS Vz Price PENCILS Vz Price <31 DICTIONARIES Retail s13" Our Price ®7'5° PENS Bic or Papermate fine and medium point Vinyl PORTFOLIOS per dozen Retail s 9 98 V Our Price ?3'98 A must for back-to-school! Compare our prices on all school and art supplies. We Save You Money! Ladies 5 to 10 - $21.00 Mens 7 to 12-$31.00 YOU DON'T HAVE T O HUNT AT Hallmark Haus I 237 E. King Street 264-6203 , Inc. 221 E.King Street 264-3545 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 FOOD TOWN USOA Choice Beef Loin LFPINC/SC/VA/GA These prices good thru Saturday, September 4,1982 J U. Ceaned - Sliced Free USOA Choice Beef Leie Armour Ham T-Bone USOA 'UAmr (\ Freeh Leee 69 6.5 Or. • Tune Light Chunk In Oil *l 68 hALO Spareribs ib. $ Chicken Of The Sea Seedleee I USOA Choice Beef loin I Porterhouse Steak *288 99* $159 5 Lh. • Freren Crinkle Cat Poteteee Tater Boy Lb. White & Grapes (&\ > ?'< > I »* ~ Half Gallon - Scaliest MrfU POtillCHM Orange Juice Prices good at Boone Food Tomfn Store only �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 THE APPALACHIAN 7 Features Palestinian gives alternate view of Middle East Appalachian: Do you truly believe that Israel would stand for that? Author's Note: Dr. Jawad Barghothi was born in Jerusalem on June 2, 1938. He attended private school in Jerusalem and came to the United States in 1966 to attend Southern Illinois University where he received his B.A. in mathematics and his M.A. and Ph.D. in political science. He completed his doctorate in 1968 and came to ASU in 1969 as a professor of Political Science. Since then he has re­ mained a fixture at ASU for 13 years, except for a brief period of teaching in Arkansas and one year at the Bir Zeit University on the occupied West Bank, a career that ended when the Israeli govern­ ment "politely " asked Dr. Barghothi to leave. He has been a controversial figure because of his sup­ port for the Palestine Liberation Organization in a country where pro-Israeli sentiment is unusually high. Embarking on her first writing experience for The Appalachian is Interviewer Kathleen Boring. A senior majoring in political science from Atlanta, Ms. Boring has known Dr. Barghothi for Barghothi: Apparently Israel does not stand for anything. Appalachian: Would this not be an encroachment on their sovereignty? Barghothi: This is not their territory. According to the United Nation's Resolution 242 and whatever resolution, this is an occupied territory. So how can that be their territory? It has never been recognized by any of the five permanent members of the Security Council that the West Bank and the Gaza are integral parts of Israel. Appalachian: Since this area is militarized by Israel, could they not allow more Palestinians to re-enter? Barghothi: It is not militarized but occupied... a Nazi occupation. Appalachian: Is that not a little strong on the wording? Barghothi: No, because there is no freedom of the press, no freedom of association, no freedoms whatsoever for the Palestinian people. As an American citizen, I went over to teach at Bir Zeit University in the West Bank where I was told by the Israeli authority that I could not teach. The University, since then, and the West Bank have been closed. Students, men, women, and children have been imprisoned with no trial whatsoever under the statement that they represent a security risk. Appalachian: Is there not an article in the Palestinian covenant that calls for the ultimate destruction of the Israeli people in order for the creation of a Palestinian state? Barghothi: Yes, but all the Palestinians want is the legitimate rights of their people restored to them, which is a secular state in Israel. Israel can­ not continue to be the policeman of the Middle East. Even with the bombing and murdering in Beirut, the United States continues to send bombs and ammunition to the state of Israel. Appalachian: Do you condemn the United State's support of Israel even though we are allies? Appalachian: How are you reacting to the recent events in Beirut? It seems like it has gone on forever. Barghothi: The likelihood is that it will continue to go on forever, for as long as the United States continues to arm, aid, and support the State of Israel. I do not see any peaceful resolution to the conflict. Appalachian: You do want a peaceful resolution? Barghothi: If that can be accomplished, yes; if not, by whatever means, methods, and techniques are available to us. Appalachian: Do you believe a resolution can be accomplished even if it means resorting to ter­ rorism? Barghothi: I do not know why anybody talks about terrorism to us and preaches about ter­ rorism to us when the past three months have seen the actual terrorism by the State of Israel supported by the United States. Appalachian: But does not Israel claim that it is acting in self-defense and as a retribution? Barghothi: As retribution for what? Appalachian: As retribution for the attack that they claim the PLO made on their ambassador to Great Britain. Barghothi: First of all, the British representatives to the United Nations in the security council stated, and so did the government of Great Britain, that the actual assassins had nothing to do with the PLO. There has not been one shred of evidence. Appalachian: Was he not a Jordanian student and Palestinian? Barghothi: Sure, but does that mean that every Palestinian is this? Or does it mean that every American is a Republican? Appalachian: What could be the resolution? Barghothi: There is no other alternative but the creation of a Palestinian state. Appalachian: Where? Barghothi: On the West Bank and the Gaza strip. Barghothi: Absolutely. The United States govern­ ment has no moral right to speak to us about the martial law in Poland because the military law in Poland has been nothing compared to what Israel has done in the occupied territory of the West Bank and Gaza. i . Appalachian: Well, if the United States and the Soviet Union were to pull out their support in the Middle East, do you think that the Arab world could work out this problem seriously and peacefully? called "liberal," to say enough of this murdering and killing in Lebanon. Not even one word out the Democratic Party—the so-called "haven of liberalism." Appalachian: You are being too impatient on this lack of voices. Recognition of the Palestinian prob­ lem by the United States is coming around, especially in the last few years. Barghothi: Maybe so. but by then we will all be dead. You will see. Barghothi: We want to go home to our homes. I am from Jerusalem. I have every right to go and live in Jerusalem. Nobody on God's earth, not even God, is going to tell me that a Russian Jew or an American Jew has more of a claim to the city of Jerusalem than I have, who was born aftd raised there. This is not justice. Appalachian: What do you think will come out of all of this? The PLO will probably be as factioned as ever. Appalachian: It is truly hard to envision the Palestinians and Jews living together as har­ moniously as the PLO wants in the future. Did they ever work side by side before? Barghothi: No, not factioned, but two things will arise .. First, the PLO is the only legitimate tool of the Palestinian people... Barghothi: Yes, and I can remember it vividly. Only when Zionists started claiming that they were going to create an exclusively Jewish state and that they wanted us to foe alien in our own homes did the antagonism take place. Before that we lived and even married together. It was the European Jews who decided to create a Zionist state in a land without people. Yet they ended up finding a hell of a lot of people, so they kicked us out and we are now paying the price of the policies of Nazism and racism. Hell, give them Germany. Barghothi: Not in my opinion. We are willing to stand for a vote.. . Appalachian: They in turn could say, give the Palestinians Jordan, etc.... Barghothi: No, the land belongs to us. They are bemoaning what Hitler and the Russians did to them, not what we did to them. The land belongs to us. Appalachian: Jerusalem belongs to both of your religions. Barghothi: No, to us, the people. But we will wait, it may take 3,000 years, but we will liberate Palestine and create our homes. Appalachian: Hopefully without destroying it first. Barghothi: Well, we would rather make love than war. Appalachian: Who would not? Do you think that the United States saved the PLO in Beirut? Barghothi: No, I think we assumed that because I think that the reason the PLO accepted to leave Lebanon was because they did not want to inflict any more damage on the civilians. .. Appalachian: They left because they were defeated. Barghothi: No, in order to defeat the PLO, the result would be hand-to-hand combat. A lot of in­ nocent people were dying. That is why we evacuated. Appalachian: That is your own opinion. Appalachian: Yes, but they are not seen as the legitimate spokesmen for a united Palestinian peo­ ple. Even the PLO is not united. Look at Habash. (Dr. George Habash is the leader of the Popular Front For The Liberation Of The Palestine—PFLP). Even he and Arafat are at odds. One is considered more Marxist and radical, while the other is more moderate. Barghothi: Why should the PLO be united? There are mainly three groups in the PLO: one of them is A1 Fatah, another is the Popular Front, and the third is the Democratic Front. They may differ in strategy and tactics on how to reach their goals, but the PLO is an umbrella. It is the legitimate spokesperson for the Palestinians according to the great majority of the U.N. members. It is not ac­ cording to me. But in relation to the question about what will happen after all of this, I think in the next few months, if there is not meaningful progress for the creation of a Palestinian state, then I do not think the Americans or God are go­ ing to preach us on terrorism because we are go­ ing to achieve our state by whatever means, methods, and techniques that are available to us. First, we are willing to give peace a chance, that is a peaceful resolution to the conflict. If that fails, then I am afraid that it will become a violent revolution that may result in the ultimate destruc­ tion of American interests in all of the Middle East. Appalachian: Why did the Arab world not come to the aid of the Palestinians in Beirut? You con­ demn the United States for its lack of moral courage; what of Syria, Jordan, etc.? Barghothi: To begin with, the Arab world is not united and what has occurred in Beirut might have been the straw that broke the camel's back in the Middle East. The Arab governments have proven their ineptness and in history, they will have to answer to their own people, not to the Palestinians. Barghothi: What support by the Soviet Union? People keep talking about Russian weapons, but what Russian weapons? The Russians did not give us F-16s or cluster bombs like those that the United States are giving to Israel. Appalachian: Is it that these national leaders in the Mid-East are thinking only in terms of their own self interests? Appalachian: But anybody can see that the PLO's weaponry is Soviet-made. Appalachian: Then it could be said that their in­ terests were not invaded upon by the Israelis in Beirut and this is why the Arab states did not come to the aid of the Palestinians. Barghothi: Yes they are Barghothi: We would be willing to buy our weapons from the United States if they were will­ ing to sell them to us. As far as I am concerned, the Soviet Union has no influence as of today in the Middle East. Appalachian: Can the influence of the United States in the Middle East effectively solve the crisis? Barghothi: If the United States wants to solve the problem in the Middle East and if they have the moral courage to do so, they could do it in less than 24 hours. Let us go to the United Nations. Why did the United States veto sanctions against the State of Israel? They were talking about sanc­ tions against the Soviet Union in regards to the martial law in Poland. Why can we not have a sanction against the State of Israel? A sanction that was voted 14-1 in the Security Council with the only veto by the United States. So who is the United States to tell us of morality and aggres­ sion? Appalachian: How do you see Schultz coming into the diplomatic scene? Will he follow the same policies as Haig? Barghothi: No, I have no hopes for right now because what he has been reported as saying has been good. Whether he will be able to do anything about it is another thing because what we really have is a lack of moral courage on the part of the United States government. A few months ago, the intelligentsia and liberals were talking about Poland. Where are the Kennedys? How come not one single voice is coming out of Kennedy, the so- Barghothi: Well, maybe that is so, but it is unfor­ tunate that not one single Arab government represents all its people. Look at Syria. It is an authoritarian dictatorship. But the 200 Arab peo­ ple will react: it might not be when we want them to react, but it will happen. People reacted literally when Sadat signed the Camp David Peace Accord with Israel. Appalachian: Do you see Sadat's Camp David gesture as being traitorous to the Arab world? Barghothi: Yes. If Egypt did not sign the peace treaty, it would today have been in the Arab camp. Appalachian: So you are disagreeing that the United Stated saved the PLO? Barghothi: Yes. I respect and appreciate the U.S. saving the women and children in Beirut. But we, the PLO, would have fought to our death. Appalachian: Why can Palestine not be located in another state .. Barghothi: Where? Where do you want to put us? Appalachian: It is not where we want to put you, but where you can place yourself. It is obvious the entry to Israel is closed. Appalachian: It seems like everybody is overlook­ ing the rights of the Lebanese people in the cur­ rent dispute; after all, it is their land and not the PLO's. Their government is not even legitmate due to the presence of the PLO. Barghothi: Yes it is their land, but they do have a new president. Appalachian: Is he American supported? Barghothi: No, I think the American government would have preferred someone other than Geyemal to have been elected. Appalachian: Which of the three PLO camps do you picture as more in line with your views? See BARGHOTHI Page 9 Labor activist on campus By DR. PATRICIA D. BEAVER Special to The Appalachian The Center for Appalachian Studies will be presenting something a little different for Labor Day at ASU. On Monday, September 6, Si Kahn will be on campus to present a workshop and evening concert focusing on labor issues and work­ ing people. Mr. Kahn's presence on campus is supported by the University Campus-wide and Public Programs Committee. It is dasigned to make the ASU comniunity aware of topics relating to this day of national attention to labor. The workshop will focus on 'abor issues in North Carolina . . the South, specifically the use of music as an effective means of communicating these issues. Kahn is a labor scholar, having written two books on the subject, How People Get Power, McGrawHill, 1970, and Organizing: A Self-Help Guide for Grass Roots leaders, McGraw-Hill. 1981. He is also an organizer, having worked with the J.P. Stevens organizing campaign, the civil rights move­ ment in Arkansas, farmers' cooperatives in Georgia, and miners and mill workers in Kentucky and North Carolina. He is a well-known song writer and performer and has recorded three albums, one a very recent record­ ing with the Red Clay Ramblers. Kahn will be in Our House Mon­ day for a workshop from 3 to 5 p.m. and a concert at 7:30. The public is invited. Members of Hoey, White, Doughton, and Cannon, now formed into the Eastridge Cluster group, enjoy a summer afternoon in Boone with a back-to-school party. Some of the more obvious activities included watermelon eating and shaving cream fights. Initially, at least, the Eastridge Cluster group seems to be a suc­ cess. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Vilrn Calendar Friday the 13th part III flops • 3D adds nothing By JACK GROCE When Friday the 13th first reared its ugly head in the summer of 1980, the film became an im­ mediate center of controversy. Au­ diences flocking to the theaters to see the film's excessive blood­ letting made it a huge success, while critics howled at its sexist attitude and rip-off script from J oh A Carpenter's Halloween. There is no doubt that the movie was in bad taste—a celluloid blood bath. The story was an excuse for gory murder after murder with a crazed mother, played by Betsy Palmer, extracting her revenge on a group of camp counselors for the drowning of her retarded son, Jason. The counselors were usual­ ly killed before, during, or after sexual activity, and of course, only the good girl survived. wreaking his revenge on another group of camp counselors because the good girl chopped off his mother's head in the end of the first one. The film was also a suc­ cess, though not as big as Part I. Now comes Friday the 13th—Part III, and this time the trick is that the film is in 3-D, so the series' trademark blood can seem like it is spewing all over the audience. How appetizing. The film is a continual assault on the audience's intelligence. Jason is back at it again, chop­ ping up those nasty old teenagers with any type of kitchen utensil or garden tool he can find. This time, the teenagers are not camp counselors, just ordinary people at a remote cabin for the weekend. Anyone who has seen either of the first two films knows that all of the cast members will be dismembered, except for one (usually the "good girl"). The sup­ posed fun of this gruesome mess lies in seeing what creative way they will meet their grisly end. Then came its sequel. Friday the 13th—Part II (how clever), which was equal in bad taste to its predecessor. This time, it was Jason (back from his wutery grave) Friday the 13th—Part III is repulsive, both as a piece of film­ making and in the ideas behind it. The directing by Steve Miner, who made Part II. is at best Appalachian Staff Writer The story of a boy and his axe continues . . amateurish, and the script by Martin Kitrosser is full of the same sexist mentality, plot holes, and stereotypes as the first two. Needless to say. the script is the lousiest excuse yet for a bunch of murders. Both Miner and Kitrosser have succeeded in delivering to the screen a total rehash of Parts I and II. The act­ ing is atrocious: no one perform­ ance can be singled out as worse than any other. The 3-D effects, which the ads portray as a blood and gut fan s delight, are about By ANNA SCHACHNER Appalachian Staff Writer If you get bored listening to numerous speakers attempting to evoke an unwelcome interest in you, then last Saturday night might have proven to be a plea­ sant surprise. The third annual ASU Philosophy and Religion Night featured talks by several ASU alumni under the theme "See RESUME SERVICE Religion An introduction was given by Dr. Alan Hauser of the depart­ ment which included a list of pre­ sent occupations of former ASU Philosophy and Religion majors. The list ranged from a CIA agent to a missionary. Margaret Hayden, state representative and graduate of Students •Professional format •Reasonably priced • Personalized service • Interview preparation What Philosophy and Have Done to Me ' ASU your best foot forward •Creative cover letters The only thing scary about Friday the 13th—Part III is the prospect of another sequel. God help us all. Welcome Back is pleased to announce a new service: •Typing, organization, printing Forget the bad directing, script, and acting; the burning question, and the only thing that matters with these truly bad horror films is—is it scary? East of Eden (Sun., Sept. 5; 7 pm; FA) James Dean heads the cast of this now classic film based on John Steinbeck's novel. Directed by Elia Kazan (On the Waterfront), this is not to be confused with the recent televi­ sion miniseries. Design For Living (Tues.. Sept. 7; 10 am. 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; EDH) Gary Cooper. Miriam Hopkins, and Fredric March star as three Americans in pari„ wars. Concerts: \yet paR8oar~"ee Sc°tt s September The Charlie Daniel'** ' the Carowind's p^l®1 Charlotte on Septerrnt^1 Papa John CreaeH — " performer in concert & 5 at P.B. Scott's Etc.: At Our House on September 6, the |a bOr writer-singer Si Kah" appearing. Philosophy and Religion night a success MINOR'S PRINTING • Resumes written, edited Films: the same as in the other 3-D flicks Comin' At Ya and Parasite, the only really gruesome 3-D treat be­ ing an eyeball which flies out of the screen. ASU. served as hostess for the evening. The first speaker, Ms. Kay King, is a graduate student at ASU, working on her masters in counsel­ ing. Ms. King spoke on how Philosophy and Religion can be helpful in accepting death among terminally ill patients. An amusing paper by graduate Beth Palmer about her ex­ periences with philosophy and religion was read following Ms. King's address. It told of serveral encounters with the renowned, chalk-throwing Raymond Ruble. In a more serious vein, Palmer wrote, "Philosophy and religion have fostered creative thinking and the ability to express those thoughts." Palmer was followed by guitarist/singer Eddie Mendoza and George Hawkins, a 1969 BOONE MflLL • Qualified resume specialist Let us help you analyze your experience and potential. . . . and assist you in putting "your best foot forward" when job inter­ viewing. Call, or drop by today for an appointment. graduate of ASU. 4 * Phi and reiligion tore me my security and threw me real world," Hawkins said Like Ms. King, the next J Dr. Gregory Hassler, is volved with the study of d 1974 graduate of ASU. ** a good deal of his time s old manuscripts. He read cerpt from a sermon deli> 1699 to a young woman to be executed for having out of wedlock. Miss Joanne Aldridg night's final speaker "Philosophy and religion hi vided me with great plea* sparring me with great mil One of the students I Jennifer Luxton, said: " I t you want to be a philoso religion major in seeing a people so happy in what doing." overnight ecora n w« m m m. ental^ 115 W. Howard Street (704)264-6366 after 5:00 p. m., (704)295-3749 ecord & Tape Dep^ BE \G WHEEL DOWNTOWN BOONE AB 264-7168 SiPttesSE 11 Want TO SKI Let Us Help You Get Starto With Our Annual Labor Day Va PRICE SALE • Parkas •Bibs ©Sweaters • Stretch Pants • Vests Save *80 to *150 on Ski Packages •-y ?•> et Rolling! 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LI ,fe^P4/2§4-8801 /' b l o c k f r o " Walker College of �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 arghothi condemns Israeli terrorism Continued From Page 7 _ghothi: I do not know because I think the mericans like to talk about radicalism and comlunism because they are such easy labels. 1 see gyself only in the camp of the Palestinian people nd since Yassar Arafat is the chairperson of the LO, who am I to dispute his leadership? .ppalachian: Well, are you in agreement with .rafat? arghothi: I may disagree with certain tactics ^Jnd strategies. Maybe some of his methods are :x> moderate and too naive. ppalachian: Would you lab si yourself a Marxist? arghothi: Is this for the int erview? (pause) Well, t me say this to you, in B ne, North Carolina, id you can quote that, my students think of me i a communist, a socialist, a radical. But at the nversity of Bir Zeit in the West Bank, my udents considered me a conservative person. It in the eyes of the beholder.. . Appalachian: Are you or are you not a Marxist? Khomeni triumph in Iran and will use him as a role model. This is mainly a fear of the emergence of fundamentalism, like that preached by Jerry Falwell, but let us not get into him .. If this emregence of fundamentalism takes place, then I think—there goes the Middle East. Appalachian: Could the solution on Israel be dividing it in half and allow the Palestinians and Jews to live in their respective halves? Barghothi: That was once proposed, but I disagree with it in some parts . . Appalachian: In other words, you want the whole state of Israel. Barghothi: No, that is not what the Palestinian people want. We are compassionate people. We understand that there are some Jews who were also born there and have the same right to the land as we do. .. , Appalachian: Well, would not half be fair? Barghothi: No. You must remember at one time in history, all of Israel had been ours. arghothi: Yes, I would say so, and you can go >ead and quote it. Appalachian: But wait, it was not just the Palestinian's land. It also belonged to the Jews. ppalachian: It is such a negative label in this luntry because people do not understand it. Barghothi: No. Go to the history books, and you will see that in 1917 there were less than 63,000 Jews in Israel. So how in the hell can you say that these 63,000 should own half of the land when there were about one million Arabs? Let us use statistics and logic. The only claim that the Jews have was that it had been promised by God to Abraham. But we, the Arabs, are also the descendents of Abraham, so how come we do not share in this claim of Israel? arghothi: Well, people in the United States juate Marxism with a theory or philosophy of le Soviet Union, and let me say that I consider le Soviet Union to be an authoritarian dictatorlip. It is not the free society of Marxism. ppalachian: On the subject of labels, what do ou think of Israel's labeling of what it is doing in eirut as "Peace In Galilee"? arghothi: They have avoided the term "terirism" quite well. Appalachian: What has been the feedback that you have been receiving from your students, colleagues, etc.? Appalachian: Who do you think will win in the Iraq-Iran war? Barghothi: I think that the American people and some fraction of the American media are begin­ ning to see the true color of Israel. I have been very pleased with some of the reports on NBC but I would have to say that CBS has been lack­ ing. . namely that Dan Rather is more of a Fifth Avenue sensationalist reporter than anything else. There has been more even-handed reporting of this war than I have seen in the last 26 years. I was shocked at an editorial in the Charlotte Observer, a paper that I would never expect to come to the support of the justice and the legitimate right of the Palestinian people. So there is a change in the opinions of the American people and media. I am still saddened by the attitudes on the part of my so-called "liberal colleagues" who have done ab­ solutely nothing. How can they protest the American involvement in El Salvador and do nothing about Lebanon? jlarghothi: Iran will win and this is what I have le greatest fear of, that the average man will see Appalachian: Can you picture the PLO emerging from the midst of this defeat as stronger than .ppalachian: Of all the leaders in the Arab world, horn do you admire the most? arghothi: I have struggled and fought against im, but let me say that I have the greatest jspect for King Hussein of Jordan. ippalachian: What changed your mind about im? arghothi: He is very smart, articulate, and nowledgeable. Appalachian: Do you think he could be the force o unite the Arab world? larghothi: I think with the help of Saudi Arabia, could. Drink it up & keep the cup! Domino's Pizza is giving away a free plastic cup and lid! Order a cola with your pizza and we'll give you something to remember us by. The colorful Domino's Pizza cup holds a generous 16 ounces and comes with its own lid. Made of durable plastic, it is dish­ washer safe and reusable. You'll want to collect a dozen! Take advantage of this special offer, good while supplies last. No coupon necessary. At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza...pizzas are our business...fast, free delivery is our specialty. Give us a call! Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 30 minuteS delivery guarantee • If your pizza did not arrive within 30 minutes I of the time you placed I your order, present this coupon to the driver for $1.00 off on your pizza Domino's Pizza 306-B East King St. | Telephone: 264-6507| ever, even though they will be scattered throughout the Mid-East, or have they been crushed for now? Barghothi: Today, people are saying that this is the final chapter of the Palestinians, but if you remember in 1968, the U.S. thought that it had destroyed the Viet Cong in Vietnam. General Westmoreland said that they are finished and we have broken their backs. Yet, six years later, the North Vietnamese and the VC's started it all over again. I also remember when the President of the United States described the Shah of Iran to us as an island of stability. Where is the Shah today? Appalachian: You are destroying the credibility of the United States. Barghothi: No no, it is just that people are saying that this is the final chapter of the PLO, and let me tell you that this book will have many chapters. It is not the end of the PLO. We have been crushed militarily, but politically we are much stronger today than we were before June 6, 1982. Appalachian: What is the one thing that you like the most about the United States? Barghothi: The fact that I can sit with you and we can talk and I can raise hell and tell you about Carter or Reagan or whatever, and nobody can come up and grab me by the ear and accuse me of being a high security risk. Appalachian: Do you really believe that your house was bugged by the CIA? Barghothi: Absolutely. I know that, but that was (Mttllj FIT AND FIGURE the phobia of Nixon because tnat took place dur­ ing the Nixon era and from what I gathered, everybody who did not agree with him was bugged. But this I do not believe to be American policy, rather the policy of one administration. Appalachian: If a Palestinian state does emerge, would you move to that state? Barghothi: In all likelihood, yes. But one can never tell. When I moved to Boone for one year, if somebody then had told me that I would remain here for six years, I would have told them that they were crazier than hell. Like I said, you never know. Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 264-1136 the future of exercise For Both Men and Women SEMESTER RATES for STUDENTS To Improve Your Strength and Muscular Tone Enhance Cardiovascular Fitness Improve Flexibility COMPLEMINTARY PASS for a free introductory workout present this Pass before 5:00 p.m. FULL RANGE EXERCISE Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. ©1981 Domino's Pizza. Inc Domino's Pizza Delivers. ; Free j Pepperoni! Free pepperoni on any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 I I I Free Double Cheese! Free double cheese on any pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 0! LOOK FOR GARIP at a theatre near campus. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 ASU Re frigerator Rentab 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! *3$ Per Year *20 Per Semester (plus *5.00 deposit) HERE HOW TO RENT YOUR REFRIGERATOR: 107 Workman Hal 12:50 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2,1982 THE APPALACHIAN 11 Sports Spikers in new conference jarner in charge of SU Athletics By RON WYATT Appalachian Sporta Writer A new season and a newly formed conference will begin in a couple of weeks for 1982 Ap­ palachian State volleyball. And ASU head mentor Toni Wyatt has figured, "It's going to be a highly competitive and energetic year." After losing three lettermen due to graduation (including the top setter), it might be considered a year of rebuilding for the App spikers. One should not fear, because new players are here. One of those is freshman setter Traci Blankenship who hails from Raleigh, NC. want to obtain more funds which should strengthen our program. All in all, I believe that he wants to make ASU more visible." <s By BLAINE MARTIN Sporta Editor I The successor to former athletic director C.H. |ilstrap arrived in Boone yesterday to take his newacquired post. I Mr. Jim Garner will be the Mountaineer's new jrector of athletics, coming from Texas Tech Iniversity where he was an assistant athletic direc|>r. I Texas Tech is an NCAA Division 1 school with an irollment of 23,000, so Garner knows about large imbers. The Red Raiders also a member of the mthwest Conference which icludes the Texas |onghorns, Arkansas Razoricks, and Southern lethodist Mustangs. I From the sounds of things, |arner is going to make a le athletic director. He ints to promote ASU as I as he can by meeting ith the people of the univerty as well us people outside Boone. essence, Garner is going to be a promoter. Dr. idy Clarke, the acting athletic director and now le assistant athletic director says, "He is going to trying to build us up promotion-wise. He will The search for a new athletic director began May 6 when it was announced that C.H. Gilstrap would be resigning after two years at that position. The decision became effective June 30. Upon making the announcement, Gilstrap com­ mented on his stay at ASU. "I have greatly enjoyed my association with Appalachian athletics over the years. 1 feel the program is in solid shape, and will always be a contender in the Southern Conference.'' University Chancellor Dr. John E. Thomas said that "Appalachian State University is fortunate to have had the service of C.H. Gilstrap as a senior faculty member, as director of admissions and as athletic director." As an assistant to the athletic director, Dr. Judy Clarke, knows a lot about what goes on, but con­ cedes that she would not like to become a full-time A.D.—at least until she has accomplished some of her goals. Basically, Dr. Clarke had to handle a lot of the problems the coaches have, but in an administrative fashion. NCAA eligibility, budgets. Title IX, and files on top of files were just a few. "Every coach wants what is best for them. Sometimes you can't give them things. Many decisions are not pleasing, but I know I can do the job. When you make decisions that affect others you really learn something about yourself. "I have not completed the challenge though. There are Gilstrap still a lot of things I would like to do for the women's sports." Despite being A.D. over the summer when no sports are in action, Dr. Clarke had to oversee a number of coaching changes from golf to football. Dr. Clarke concluded by saying that she has learned a great deal more about the university as interum athletic director. "I gained a lot of confidence and now understand why decisions are made like they are," she added. Dr. Clarke believes that Garner is really going to be a positive force for the university in that "he knows what's important." Let us make him welcome at ASU. mwi ridders hope to improve n last year's record. They were already here in Boone hile most of us were enjoying the last of our summer break. While e were resting or preparing to go Jut on the town, many of them ere hitting the roads and pump­ ing iron in anticipation of helleek. In case you do not know, these thletes are the members of the kSU varsity football team.1 This year's squad is a dedicated Iroup with good senior leadership |nd a young head coach who is tryig to turn around last season's ismal 3-7-1 record. "I thought we had a good footlall team last year," says Head Coach Mike Working. "We're get­ ting better every year and this year is no exception." Despite the seventh place finish last season, ASU started off win­ ning its first three games and led nine of eleven games at halftime. With a track record like that, such optimism would be ques­ tioned by many, but there are solid reasons for hope this season. Last year's ball club had very lit­ tle leadership, while this year's squad seems to be centering around a nucleus of fine seniors—a must for any winning combina­ tion. he Bottom Line All this I do for the gospel's sake, in order to share in its blessings. Surely you know that in a race all the runners take part in it, but only one of them wins the prize. Run, then, in such a way as to win the prize. Every athlete in training submits to strict discipline; he does so in order to be crowned with the wreath that will not last; but we do it for one that will last forever. That is why I run straight for the finish line; that is why I am like a boxer, who does not waste his punches. I harden my body with blows and bring it under complete con­ trol, to keep from being rejected myself after having called others to the contest. 1 Corinthians 9:23-27 By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sports Editor There are many great and positive aspects of sports throughout America today. Athletics can teach discipline and teamwork as well as facilitate good sportsmanship and leadership. With good coaching, sports can teach valuable lessons on and off the le'd that can be directly applied to life. A bad coach can destroy an athlete's ideas about self-worth, abilities outside the game and the good-natured principles of competition. Our society has placed sports at the top of many priority lists. A eekend television is dominated by sports coverage, newspapers have entire sections and there are many magazines, talk shows and even gambling rings. All are based on individual and team performances. 'n addition to the popularity, there is big money involved in virtually contract negotiation. The lowest man on the totem pole of any "A team will make more than the average person will in a great umber of years in the job market. The '81 squad appeared to have looked ahead a bit too much after winning the first three. The nightmare of eight consecutive losses still lingers in the minds of those returning students A year ago there were com­ munication problems between the team and the school which no one could put a finger on, but it showed at the gate and at the popularity polls as the season dragged on. Such a problem will hopefully not emerge this season. In many ways, this year's squad is more talented than its predecessor. See GRIDDERS Page 12 ASU season opens in Tiger's death valley By BOB McCARSON Appalachian Staff Writer Vengeance will be the key word as the Appalachian State Moun­ taineers roll into Clemson, S.C. this Sunday for the lid-lifter of the 1982 Soccer season. Coach Art Rex last week said that he was excited about his team's chances against Clemson, who defeated the Apps 2-1 last year in Boone. "I think we can win," said Rex. "We have a tradi­ tion here at Appalachian and we have an exciting brand of soccer." Rex has a right to be excited, for the Apps return several key players from 1981's 10-6 team. This squad led them to their fifth Southern Conference champion­ ship in as many years. Southern Conference Most Valuable Player Mark Schwartz, who led the league in scoring last year, returns as well as allconference standouts, proven athletes Jim Reittinger, Frank Caruso, Todd Hartsel and Chris Merhoff are also back. Goalkeeper Ted Mackorell returns for another year of eligibility after an injury kept him sidelined for all of last year's games. These factors have people believing ASU will always be a force to reckon with in the Southern Conference and possibly the nation in 1982. A year ago. Rex did not have much of a chance to recruit players since he was hired as head coach in July. This year, however, he has had a very successful recruiting campaign. Included among the players signed to the Apps are two high school Ail-Americans, Robbie Wilcher from Pittsburgh, Pa. and Art Patch from Greensboro. Patch captained his high school team for three years, was con­ ference player of the year his junior and senior years and scored 28 goals his senior season. He can play anywhere on the field. Rex also snagged two Dayton, Ohio players, Mike Tridenmaker and Joel Young. Also signed was John Medd who played with the Trinadad national team. Such a Getting the most out of an honest market situation is a fundamental capitalist practice and I am all for it, but when we place our athletes on a greater plane than ourselves and give them unlimited privileges, we have a priority problem. Athletes are like you or me—no better and no worse. They are simply in a position to make a school or pro organization look good to the public. This idea is often confused with actually representing the club or school well. Because athletes give of their body in competition, many of us expect less of them as human beings. If anything, such should be the opposite, for if they are going to accept the applause from the public in victory or in defeat, they should also accept the responsibility of being in the public eye. Lately, our heroes have been neglecting this by dabbling in low-life drug habits which has done neither themselves, their sport, or the entire sports world a bit of good. For too long, athletes have felt that the public has the obligation towards them. Fortunately, they are wrong. At ASU for example, life would still go on if sports programs were totally cut out. Yet, if ASU died, would the sports programs continue? An absurd question, but one that should help us to remember why we are here—to earn a degree. We, at ASU, are fortunate in that our programs are not riddled with controversy and corruption. We are a small-time school on the way to possible big-time athletics. With the hiring of new athletic director Jim Garner from Texas Tech. (enrollment 23,000), this could be the advent of such a move. Because of our small time roots, though, I don't think that we will forget what it takes to keep our noses clean and our priorities in tact. Our athletes have given ASU a lot for very little compared to other schools, but let us never allow that to be an excuse for disruptive con­ duct on or off the field. Expect of our athletes what you expect of yourself because that's what they are, just like you and me. They simply have a talent that is focused on a great deal more than the talents we all possess. If we set high standards for our competitors, maybe we will become leaders in good sportsmanship, good fellowship, and clean competition on our way to the top of the Southern Conference and national polls. roster means the Apps are almost completely American with Medd being the only foreign player. These facts should set up an in­ teresting confrontation Sunday, as Clemson has several players from foreign countries. "It's going to be two totally dif­ ferent brands of soccer going at each other down there. It should be an exciting game," added Rex. Appalachian has only defeated Clemson once in ten attempts and Rex says he would love nothing more than to unseat the Tigers Sunday. "Clemson doesn't expect people to come out and play them. They expect teams to be afraid of them. We're not afraid and we're going to take it to them early on," the coach explained. As for the Southern Conference, Coach Rex sees Davidson, Furman and The Citadel as being tough this year, but he emphasized that ASU hopes to again dominate the conference. After Clemson, Appalachian travels to Buies Creek, NC to bat­ tle Campbell University and opens their home schedule September 12 against Davis and Elkins, a na­ tional powerhouse in the NAIA. On the 15th, the Apps entertain the Volunteers of Tennessee in Conrad Stadium. The rest of ASU's schedule is perhaps the toughest it has ever been with tournaments at Duke, Virginia Tech and Clemson in­ cluded. All of the Southern Con­ ference line-up is scheduled, as well as matches with Florida Inter­ national, UNC-Charlotte and South Carolina. Blankenship attended Millbrook High School and has some im­ pressive credentials. They include playing the sport for six years and participating in the junior nationals twice. "Traci will be very experienced at her position," noted coach Wyatt. "She knows where to set, how to set, and hopefully she'll move along and progress through each game." Other top performers include two transfers, Celia Pearson from Florida and Susan Schmidt from Lenoir-Rhyne. Both will be counted on to provide team support. The returning mainstays for the App squad will be Jill Crissman, Judy Krobatsch, and Lois Green, who was sidelined with a knee in­ jury last season. These three spikers will be expected to partake in leadership roles. With this year's abundance of talent, one may assume that this could indeed be a banner year for the ASU team. "Not so," coach Wyatt quickly assured. "Even with the excellent ability our girls maintain and the new and somewhat easier conference schedule, we will still have to jell as a team. Plus, the setter will definitely have to do her job and we will have to contend against some good competition." Those to mention, who will be strong conference opponents are Western Carolina and East Tennessee. Even though they both lost top-notch players, Wyatt feels they will be very good. UT-Chattanooga will be in there as well, but the Lady Apps have never competed against them. If the ASU volleyball team can conquer early season obstacles and continue the Mountaineer tradition of good volleyball, the ecstasy of winning that Southern Conference title should be very real. McMillian is gone By BAINE MARTIN Appalachian Sport* Editor One of the Mountaineer's most promising players for the upcom­ ing 1982-83 basketball season will not be back to play in his senior year. Kelvin McMillian, a guard for the Apps the past three seasons, was declared academically ineli­ gible two and-a-half weeks ago according to head coach Kevin Cantwell. The Hope Mills, NC native averaged 10.6 points per game with a 53 percent shooting clip from the floor and a 78 percent tal­ ly from the free throw line in 1981. Many thought he would be a premiere player this year. Coach Cantwell was very blunt in saying that "this is the biggest basketball shock since I've been here." He added that it shocked the rest of the team as well. "Kelvin thought that he was go­ ing to get everything handed to him on a silver platter," said Cant­ well. He later said that his poten­ tial all-conference candidate was "looking for glory and hadn't woken up to the facts (about his grades)." Kelvin was enrolled in summer school, but had not improved his grades substantially. ASU's sophomore coach also mentioned that the basketball team has lost a few (players) as of late, but it hasn't been the coaches' fault. "For some reason, it's just not getting through that they are here for a degree. We need to be a little more conscious of the quality of person we recruit." Although dissappointed, Cant­ well said that Kelvin is by no means out of his life. "Right now I'm going to do everything I can to help his degree. I feel an obligation to him. his parents and his high school coach. They (especially) didn't know how he was doing." NCAA rules prohibit McMillian from ever playing at ASU again, but Kelvin can play his senior year, if he wishes, at an NAIA school. Few coaches, however, want a player for just one year. No matter what, it will be up to Kelvin to decide his future. He has the people behind him, but the in­ itiative must be there as well. Interestingly, 1981 forward Billy Ferguson was also declared ineligible after returning from Christmas break while seniors Preston Gant, Charles Payton, and Phillip Jones did not receive diplomas. Each, however, is ac­ tively persuing a career. Kelvin IVlcMillian �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER2,1982 iffari Specializing in Vintage, Classic & Costume Clothes WELCOME BACK ASU FRIENDS You're just in time for these bargains: New 1950's pleated front pants-85.00 pr. V» to Vi off sale on all clothes C lose-out sale on furniture and household items 306A East King Street, Boone 264-8912 Wxt to Domino's Pizza Glad To See You Back At ASU! BOUGIN'S (formerly BUGS ) HWY. 321 BY-PASS Mobil — Blowing Rock We have the lowest prices on beer and wine in town. We will have even lower prices as Weekly Specials on selected beers and wines, co check the paper for these. SPECIAL — While supplies last Busch 12oz. can $2.05/6 pak Miller 12oz. can $2.15/6 pak Budweiser 12oz. $2.40/6 pak Photo * ASU Gridders have it all for ' Continued From Page 11 back. He was the nation's 17th most productive passer a year ago. He will be looking for Jerome McDaniel, who brings back a 70 yards per game reception average. The offensive line averages three inches taller and 25 pounds heavier than last season. The defensive line is powerful, and the secondary is well sea­ soned. This year's team has its top four running backs returning along with two able quarterbacks to lead the way. Photo by Both Sykot Randy Joyce "I really believe that this team has more talent than the Wake proven hitters Rusty Hicks and Keith Brooks will work as linebackers. Forest team I was with in '79," says Working. If you recall,, the Deacons went all the way to the Tangerine Bowl that year. In '82 the defensive line should shine as three-year letterman Darren Wilson (6-2, 235) returns at left tackle and senior Mike Roberts (6-3, 215) returns one other tackle slot. Defensive end Leroy Howell (6-4, 210) will be chasing down quarterbacks, while After two weeks of practice, the defensive secondary has been outstanding, according to Work­ ing. Jake Welbourn, Curtis Inman, John Hampton and Rick Beard will be looking to pick up on their interception totals this year. On offense, Randy Joyce should get the starting nod at quarter­ Randy cannot throw all the time, so he will be giving the ball to either Alvin Parker, Derik Jenkins, Johnny Sowell or Tim Martin. Given the chance, Parker could rush for 1,000 yards this season, given his 5.6 yards per gain average. He had 766 yards a year ago for a primarily passoriented team. The kicking game will improve with Mike Cody returning as punter and backup QB Stan Goodson filling Mark French's shoes as place kicker. According to the coaches, Stan has been doing a great job all summer long. The kicking game seems to be a good barometer of how the entire squad is doing. All the ingredients are tl season. Let us hope the the cake will be a packi every Saturday with lol filling the standings in sports section. Young, talented and hopeful. By JOHNNY GRAYBEAL Appalachian Sports Writer Hello field hockey fans, welcome to a new year of Appalachian State Field Hockey. This year's team has a lot of familiar faces in it; among the ranks are several new people who are sure to add to the team's performance. There are 15 players returning to the Mountaineer line-up this year, including five seniors, three juniors, and seven sophomores. The seniors consist of Kathy Moran, Leesa Pepper, Denice Bruce, Candy Hutchins and Suzanne Bell. Donna Bodine, Lori Toole and Liz Baldwin are the juniors on the squad while Allison Culhane, Babs Brown, Terry Zehnbauer, Mistye Godsey. Robin Rogers, Sandy Maharaj and Connie Colozzi make up the sophomores. But let us move on to the new kids on the block. Five freshmen join the team this year, three recruits and two walk-ons. Three transfer students and two upperclassmen walk-ons bring the team total to 25. The three recruits are Nancy Skripko from Hampton, NJ, Lynn Carrino from Neptune, NJ, and Kathi Coy from Yorktown, VA. The walk-on players are Beverly Whitby, Allison Seigler, Marth Shearburn and Missy Green. ''The girls are more teamoriented this year although there are more players. They are hard workers and are serious about their practice. The freshmen come from very good hockey backgrounds and they will be play­ ing almost immediately. We should have a very good season this year." THe team kicks off with a club marathon scrimmage here in Boone this Saturday at 10 a.m. The regular season begins on September 14 with a game against High Point College. The three transfer s come from near and fa Carter comes to ASU froi Point College, while Allis< terworth comes from Uni vi Colorado. Last, but certai least, is Kiki Sekimachi all from Kamabura, Japan. While admitting that the young this season, Head Jan Watson is optimisti< the team this year, stating. I thought about losing eleven starters from last y first feelings were ones of But after seeing the new camp and in practice, my of gloom were erased. HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Or. 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SEPTEMBER 2,1982 Player Pro/lie 'SKIS s ASH miiTicf TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON NEW FAMOUS BRAND SKIS ROSSIGNOL - HEAD DYNASTAR - OLIN ELAN - DYNAMIC K2 - BRAND NEW AND DISCONTINUED MODELS , f SAVE choio by Mih« Hobbi rrijfin spreads the word By BRIAN HOAGLAND Assistant Sports Kditor I'Hey, somebody wants to inter|>w you, Glenn," yelled the team mager. "Must be from the iristian Science Monitor," |ighed another teammate, as iny of ASU's soccer players luckled. But the man asked for 3t smiled and walked forward. It Is no big deal to Glenn Griffin. Although the squads' record was only 3-7-1, they played the top team in Kenya, Gor Mahia, to a 0-0 tie for 56 minutes in front of 15,000-plus people. "But I really enjoyed the fellowship," smiled Griffin. "The people were beautiful and very warm. It's amazing that I can serve God in Boone, and even 9,000 miles away you can still share that bond with others." The stay in Spain was a much more trying experience—but still very rewarding. The squad went to a Gypsy slum, (untouchables in Spanish society) and challanged the people to a soccer game. The youths succeeded in breaking the cultural barrier and gave testimonials to the people during halftime. In another town, hecklers on a loudspeaker cussed and warned the youths to leave—they stayed. "We just sat and prayed," Griffin said. "They left, and one even became a Christian." ASU Photo by Mlhs Hobbt Glenn Griffin jrriffin is a dedicated young n. devoted to spreading the >rd of Jesus Christ, and set on tying the hardest he can to help ke the Appalachian State socteam win. This summer, Griffin, an ASU iker, traveled overseas on a ecial Christian soccer team. The nture, sponsored by Sports Life inistries, calls for an individual's ith in Jesus Christ as well as an tility to play soccer well. The main reason behind the trip is not to play soccer, but to read Christianity to the people Kenya and Spain. As Griffin ated, "The purpose was to share jsus Christ." The stop in Kenya proved to be historic one—Griffin's squad as the first American team to 'er tour the country. While in the gion, they played eleven games 17 days, six games against top ofessional teams in Kenya. SKI PACKAGES Beginner/Intermediate Package Rossignol Cruiser 25 Tyrolia 150 Binding K2 Poles 'CHALET SPORTS OITLKT LABOR DAY 725 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 28607 264-9482 10 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday Sunday 10-6 10-8 12-6 OPEN LABOR DAY Intermediate/Advanced Package Head Turbo Kerma Pole Tyrolia 180D Binding Intermediate/Advanced Package Olin 730 Reflex Pole Marker M 25 Binding SAVE UP TO 60% ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME SKI EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING Junior Package Rossignol Scooter (100-120) Tyrolia 30 Binding Beginner/Intermediate Package Dynastar Omni Marker M 25 Binding K2 Poles The trip finally ended after 32 days and 22,500 miles. "Then we just ran out of gas," Griffin said of the eventual 5-1 defeat. "We gained a lot of respect though, including national newspaper coverage. Asked about the Mountaineers' chances on the field this fall, a special twinkle set in Griffin's eyes. "I don't want to say, 'Our goal is to win the Southern Con­ ference,"' Griffin stated. "We will. "I'd like to make the national Top 20; and we can do it with a win over Clemson Sunday. "We have the potential," Griffin promised, "Yes, it's there, we just have to want it enough." Many will question those statements though—Clemson be­ ing the huge national force that it is. 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Nordia Lange Salomon Raichle Heierling Save 20% - 40% Woolrich Sportswear for men Parkas, Vests, Cord & Twill Slacks, Flannel & Chamois Shirts POLES! BINDINGS! SALOMON MARKER SAVE UP TO TYROLIA GEZE 40% KERMA ALLSOP REFLEX SAVE UP TO Wc honor Master C hargc & Visa K2 40% �51 14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 Harriers set to launch season By JERRY SNOW ( Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU men's cross country team can be expected to have another fine season. Coach Bob , Pollock hopes to see his 10 man »team build upon their 22 con­ secutive dual-meet victories which .dates back to 1979. * The Harriers will be led by four (.returning lettermen. juniors .Carlton Law. Bobby Wilhoit. and , brothers. Todd and Paul Goewey. ;Last season. Law and Wilhoit ..made the All-Southern Conference vteam. Also returning is sophomore j Kevin Allardice. Although five runners were lost r to graduation. Coach Pollock has good reason to express optimism .due to his fine recruiting year. In..coming freshmen Mark Shey, Harry Williams. Jim Martin, Noel .Jahma, and Kirk Hardymon, bring in some fine credentials. Shey. a Raleigh native, was North Carolina state champion in .the 2 mile run. Williams, a native ,of Greenville, NC. was a three time .all-state selection. Martin of ,Jackson, Michigan, was an all.state selection in both cross coun­ try and track, while coach Pollock .lists Jahma and Hardymon as im­ pressive distance runners in high school. The team opens up the season at the Marshall Invitational as defending champions. This meet includes some competition with powerhouse Virginia Tech leading the way. Coach Pollock states, "This first meet should be a good indication of what kind of season the team will have." Although Coach Pollock has some fine veterans, he is depend­ ing on his freshmen crop. He com­ ments, "Freshmen development and how quickly they make the transition from high school to col­ lege will be important to our team's success." Coach Pollock likes the team's hard work, dedica­ tion, and good attitude. Pollock expects defending league champion ETSU. ASU, and VMI to contend for Southern Conferehce Meet honors. Unlike many coaches, Pollock sets the team goals for the North Caj-olina State Championship Meet and the Southern Conference Title Meet at the end of the season. Once again, a great season can be expected from the Mountaineer men's cross country team as the Harriers try to capture a Southern Conference title from the Bucs of ETSU. 1 earn unity will help both the vets and newcomers on the ASU cross country team FREE Lee T-Sliirt with the purchase of any pair of StretchJcans Mens 827.00 Ladies 826.88 New Lee Riders with Lycra Comfort Stretch On the right track: women Harriers have competition worried Tradition. It is something that the ASU women's cross country team is starting to build as the trophies are handed out and medallions pinned on. It is also a factor that first year coach John Weaver will be counting on when it comes to training and competing against some of the top teams on the east coast. Last year, the lady distance run­ ners performed admirably against the likes of Virginia Tech, Chapel Hill and N.C. State. In the near future, however, coach Weaver wants these so-called "big schools" to have to run their very best to win. Opponent's eyebrows were raised on numerous occasions when the black and gold crossed the finish line in '81. but the com­ petition will have to move even faster in '82 to keep from being passed. Last year's squad was com­ prised of four freshmen, a sophomore and a senior. This year's talent has six new recruits; five of them finished in the top six of the first time trial. Combine the two and the possibilities are endless. Under the auspices of graduate assistant Jimmy Sanders, Martha (Peanut) Sweeny led the way for the Lady Apps in '81. Martha was a freshman then, but now she's the team captain. She feels, "Coach Sanders did a good job of recruiting and basic running technique, but Coach Weaver will bring out the best in us." Weaver added that coach Sanders "set the groundwork and made the women realize that they could do well and get recognition for their accomplishments." He continued by saying that the team needed a full time coach that could devote his entire energy to their cause. By doing this very thing, Weaver believes, "we will get bet­ ter and have more consistency. We have a lot of good stable things that we want to compound. We want to get to a point where the ACC and other top schools say 'oh my gosh' there's ASU, another good team come to run against us." the squad's performance I with Tammy Sawyer who is rently injured, but is expect! come back. Donna Kozlowski could slip the top seven, but the Ft. l^aa Captains Sweeny and Koz dale Junior outdoor track oa is primarily training for thi meter run this spring. Overall, coach Weaver is timistic. He expects the V'et: carry on the traditions start* year ago with the newcomers ing them a run for their mone] l his year s team is i oriented. If they work hard, sh< lot of leadership and comrttflni effectively, the old and the i con make for a tradition others set their standards bv. £elluce £eafj YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT A Different Concept in Food 104-106 EAST KING STREET "• BOONE MALL With the Best Variety of Sandwiches in Town Specializing in GYROS — IN BOONE M A I I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 * STRTISTICS, STRNDINGS. RESULTS, SCHEDULES * CONFERENCE ROUND - UP COMMISSIONER'S CUP- RSU 1977-'82 Conference Notes CATS TO FACE DEACS Southern Conference Soccer Sunday Both the Catamounts and the Demon Deacons will be trying to make comebacks this weekend as the two square off for the first time ever in Wake Forest's Groves Stadium at 7 p.m. in the season opener. ASU ot Clemson 2:00 Wednesday ASU at Campbell 7:00 Silver Whistle Award Winners 1980 1979 Don Fergusson, umpire 1978 Nelson Horvey. referee 1977 Nelson Horvey. referee 1976 Nelson Harvey, referee 1975 Nelson Harvey, referee 1974 Both teams posted 4-7 records last year and both teams feature a wide open aerial attack. Gary Schofield threw for 2,572 yards and 18 TD's last year while Ronnie Mixon of WCU averaged 224 yards per game. Nelson Harvey, referee TOP OFFICIAL NAMED Ray Beasley. a Southern Con­ ference football official since 1966, is the recipient of this year's Silver Whistle Award as the league's most outstanding official of 1981. This is the second time the Virginia Tech graduate has won the award. Beasley is one of seven referees on the league's 46-man staff. Beasley resides in Richmond, VA with his wife and two children. Dick Goodman, back judge Western should have a solid backfield coming into the game with a healthy Anthony James looking for another 1,000-yard So. Conference Football Saturday season. 1973 Ray Beasley, referee time series record ETSU at Tenn. Tech 7:30 16 13-0 Furman at NC State 7:00 6 3-4 Kent Stote ot Marshall 7:00 8-18-0 Western at Wake Forest 7:00 First If experience means anything, however, Wake should be much stronger defensively as nine starters return. Head Cat Coach Bob Waters says, "It's a good opener for us, but from a coach's standpoint, we had rather open with a weaker team and be sure of some con­ fidence." REX PRIOR TO CLEMSON "1 think this team (ASU) has one of the best midfields and front lines in collegiate soccer today. "The squad's biggest weakness is ourselves. Only we can limit how well we can do. If we have our heads screwed on straight and if we can use the youth of the team positively, we'll be all right. 15 The Southern Conference: a heritage of talent When one thinks of the dominant schools in the field of athletics, the names Alabama. Clemson, Ten­ nessee, Kentucky and Georgia come to mind. From track to football these institutions are often be­ lieved to be in a class all their own. When one thinks of Southern Conference athletics, such teams do not enter into the picture. Appalachian has dominated the Commissioners Cup, a standard for overall athletic ability, for the past five years, yet we are not synomonops with The Tide or Tigers—but we are related. Sixty-two years ago the Southern Conference was formed with 12 schools interested in competing athletically. Along with the previously mentioned universities, Maryland, Auburn, Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, Virginia, Virginia Tech, and Washington and Lee formed the nucleus of the na­ tion's fifth oldest conference. It was on February 26. 1921 that the Conference was officially formed, while on August 22, 14 in­ stitutions became charter members. Add North Carolina and North Carolina State to the list. From 1922 to 1932, nine schools were added to the conference. Florida, Louisiana State, and Vanderbilt headed the newcomers with current member VMI marching in December 5. 1924. The size of the conference was impressive and the competition keen, but the range was just too much. As a result, the conference decided at its annual meeting in Knoxville, TN that the southern-most members should separate. From this meeting in 1932 came the birth of the highly acclaimed Southeastern Conference. The Southern Conference experienced relative stability for 21 years. Present members The Citadel, Davidson, and Furman joined hands with the likes of Wake Forest, William and Mary, and West Virginia. In 1953 another group secession took place when seven members ventured off to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. Only Virginia and Georgia Tech were not members at the time with South Carolina being an original member. From 1953 to the present, the Southern Con­ ference has seen a plethora of teams come and go. ASU joined in 1971, while in 1976 UT-Chattanooga. Marshall, and Western Carolina became inductees. The Bucs of East Tennessee State got on board in 1978, thus rounding out the present-day conference. The S.E.C. and the A.C.C. have enjoyed tremen­ dous success over the years, with the greatest recognition coming in football and basketball. In many ways it is hard to believe that the Southern Conference is the parent conference. From time to time, however, a Southern Con­ ference member will travel to the S.E.C. or the A.C.C. to remind a North Carolina or a Florida of its roots. Furman accepted the challenge in football against the Gators of Gainesville and performed quite admirably. The Paladins were down just 13-7 to Florida at the half, yet they dominated the statistics. A school of 2,500 vs. one of 32,000 just is not supposed to do that. The final was an expected 35-7 victory for Florida, but the Gators had to earn it. Then there is our own ASU soccer team of 1980, which defeated Chapel Hill. Clemson and State all in the same year, while our riflery squad blasted into the top ten in the nation just last year. The giantslaying list can go on and on at ASU, not to mention around the conference . how about UT-C in the NCAA playoffs last year? It is easy to see that the Southern Conference is rich in history with its offspring filling trophy cases time and time again. Who knows, maybe the Southern Conference will undergo another change in terms of big time athletics within 10 years. The possibility is definately there. In terms of a solidified conference we are just four years old. Wouldn't it be something if the Mountaineers could go hunting for Bear one crisp autumn afternoon "Clemson has everybody back every year it seems like. It seems like some of those players have been their eight years. They are predominately foreign. . . but will be outstanding as usual." WELCOME BACK ASU I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Sat., Sept 4 at A&P in Boone. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-Bone Steak APPALACHIAN 2M) Bone In T-SHIRTS GOLD WITH BLACK LETTERS lb. 278 IN SIZES S-M-L-XL. A&P QUALITY A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF NOW 7.99 Sirloin Tips Boneless Whole Cut Free! SHOP OUR ASU DEPARTMENT 9 Lb. To 12 Lb. Avg. Wt. FOR T-SHIRTS, lb- 57 1 PENNY'S HAS ALL I18 ^ E F A R Af. SWEAT SHIRTS AND JACKETS. Meat Franks RNISH WITHOUAIITT U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE ^• CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL • BLACK EXOTIC OR THOMPSON GREEN White Potatoes Seedless Grapes YOUR DORM NEEDS. . .SHEETS, PILLOWS, BLANKETS, BATH ACCESSORIES. SHOP OUR CATALOG FOR STEREOS, T.V.'S JANE PARKER Q,6oz Round Top White Bread| AND DORM REFRIGERATORS DELIVERED TO YOU IN JUST 4 DAYS. Hiking Boots You don't have to back-pack to love our hikers! The all-around smart comfortable casual that's ready for any weather and built for long lasting good looks. Mens Sizes Ladies Sizes A&P QUALITY CHILLED SILVERBROOK Homogenized MILK ga|-iug | 79 ALL FLAVORS Orange Q Q $ Autocrat Ice Milk Juice %gal. M M Vi P}) SUPER SAVER COUPON0 4 REALLY FINE Ann Page Mayonnaise 32 oz. jar LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 4 AT A&P. ) —CP® SUPER SAVER COUPON HUNTS Tomato Ketchup 32 oz. btl. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT.. 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SEPT. 4 AT A&P. % gaL ctn. 99 79® 79® • #670 I I I I I ^ *671 I #671 I �16 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 THE APPALACHIAN Editorials We believe in ike profusion of Journalism We believe that thr public journal it a public trutl: acceptance of a letter tervice it a be tryat of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best and best deserves success-is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid, should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance H e believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public fffvfcv Drug Policy: Cops knock first We have all heard that old phrase "the postman rings twice." For on-campus students who smoke mari­ juana. that phrase will soon take on a new twist, becoming "security knocks first." As part of a new approach to enforcing the Univer­ sity's drug policy, resident assistants (RAs) have been told to call security upon becoming aware that the drug policy has been violated. The RA is to do this without confronting the students involved. Requiring the RA to call security at the smell of marijuana smoke is an extremely unfortunate man­ date. Although the role of an RA is often a demanding and multi-faceted one, this non-confrontational ap­ proach to the enforcing of the drug policy seems to con­ tradict the term "resident assistant." The RAs presence in the dorms should provide a stabilizing effect in the lives of the dorm residents. The RA often wears the hats of counselor, guide, and friend. Requiring the RA to wear the hat of narcotics agent might erode the RA/student relationship and ultimately breed contempt, distrust, suspicion, and paranoia. If marijuana smoking on this campus were a rare happening, then this non-confrontational policy might be more easily acceptable. However, evidence indicates just the opposite. A random sample survey conducted last spring by Tim Cole, a graduate student in the Political Science Department, showed that 41 percent of on-campus students admit to smoking marijuana. That translates into more than 1800 pot-smoking students in the dorms. The sheer numbers involved would suggest that erj forcing state laws through security would be a task too large for Roy Tugman's force of 14 officers. If total en­ forcement of ASU's drug policy were achieved, securi­ ty would have no time to write parking tickets. What objectives does the University hope to gain through dogged enforcement of its drug policy? Time magazine recently reported'that 25 million Americans smoke marijuana and an additional 25 million have tried the weed. If the Federal Government sought total enforcement of its drug laws, much of middle America would be behind bars. If the University sincerely pur­ sues enforcement of its drug policy, 18 percent of the student body would end up in Student Court and perhaps ultimately out of school. If the University were to enforce all of its policies with this same vigor, RAs would soon be making bed checks, or*more likely, calling security at the sound of creaking bed springs. And what will the University do when the state legislature raises the drinking age from 18 to 20 or 21? Will the sound of bursting beer cans bring the campus police to the scene? If the University perceives pot smoking as a serious problem, why is it taking such a legalistic and authoritarian approach to. solving the situation? We have been told so often, "at ASU the students come first." If this is so, then it would stand to reason that the University would seek to confront the problem of marijuana smoking face-to-face and not behind a veil of secrecy. If the students do come first then the Univer­ sity should seek to refer habitual pot smokers to special counseling groups which would explore reasons why students smoke marijuana and help offer alter­ native forms of relaxation. At ASU, when it come to enforcing drug policy, the students do not come first—security knocks first. Allow myself, and my beliefs By JACQUELINE STEWART Assistant Editor So now I am some sort of an editor, and as such will be ex­ pected to write editorials from time to time. And that means hav­ ing opinions. Of course, anyone can be opinionated, but as an editor I will be expected to have some solid reasons to substantiate those opinions. I will no longer be able to get away with the likes of. "I'm right because I said so." Now I must think through the reasons for my opinions and the wherefores of my ideas. In short, the era for bluffing is over and the age of thinking is about to be foisted upon me! And thinking is tough. By comparison, it is so easy to report the news, so simple to put a feature together; but few people in this world have every been blessed with an original idea. As an editor I will inevitably read, digest, churn around and regurgitate other peoples' ideas. (They having done the same thing from other sources.) With any luck. I might not even be at the bottom of this food chain ef­ fect—someone out there might find what I have to say worthy of a little churning and regurgitating of his own. By way of introduction, let me list a few things I do have strong feelings about, so that when you see my byline you will know whether you want to spend the next few minutes with me or not. I believe people a physical, men­ tal and spiritual beings?, and Drug Policy The following guidelines indicate the procedure a staff member shall follow: 1. An RA is aware that a student is violating the drug immediately call Campus Police without confronting the student. policy —the RA should 2. Campus Police responds and the evidence dictates the procedi re to be followed. 3. The RA should then fill out a referral form. In this case the referral form would be sent to Campus Police and the student would be instructed to report to Mr. Tugman or Captain Issacs for a conference. If drug paraphernalia is found the RA should also send a copy of the referral to Dean Brooks to be handled by Student Judiciary. 5. Paraphernalia must be confiscated, tagged and turned over to Dean Brooks. Confiscated drugs will be handled by Campus Police. Violations of the Alcohol Policy also require that RAs confiscate alcohol from students who are under age and turn it over to Dean Brooks with a referral form to be handled by Student Judiciary. Refer to the Student Handbook for clarification of the alcohol policy. I believe that manipulating people is immoral. If one wants something, he should come straight out and ask for it. Deviousness destroys me, and manipulation is tanta­ mount to psychological rape. I believe in national pride. We can all be justifiably proud of our national origins, but there should be no room for petty oneupmanship because my family came over on the Mayflower and yours did not. (In my case it is the other way around.) As Americans we should contribute the best of 1 believe in voting, wri r ters, petitioning our tatives and talking redressing wrongs. I fc>eli' war is obscene and * ultimate perversion human spirit. I believe everyone ha s to screw up once in a w long as they learn soma ti­ lt, it has not been a ^ perience. I believe in work, because it is the way m will gain financial inde] but because it is the ^ man's self-esteem and fc>r it a dignity that the bvi*" world will never know. I believe it is all right to bivalent. I also love the b this world for they achiev unrestrained joy of total sibility. I believe that manipulatir, pie is immoral. If one something, he should straight out and ask Deviousness destroys rne manipulation is tantamou psychological rape. And if all this leads believe you really got yours* square, middle-aged fuddy for an assistant editor this you are not far wrong. Welcome to ASU! Editor should crawl backwards on bed of nails ASU Policy ia to cooperate fully with proper authoritiea in the enforcement of the law. RATIONALE: possession, use or sale of drugs and paraphernalia are violations of the law and need to be treated as such. Campus Police when confronting students of misdemeanors will issue a warning—should violations of policy continue or a felonious amount of drugs be present, students will be turned over to local authorities. I believe in equality, not just for minorities and women, but for all people, including college students. From time to time I see students who have been made to feel like se­ cond class citizens, and it makes me angry. I believe in laughter. I think we would alleviate a lot of our pro­ blems if we did not take ourselves quite so seriously. our backgrounds to this K tional tapestry to stress oU not our diversity. Forum North Carolina and/or Federal Law prohibits the illicit poHHesHion or transfer of certain druga (cannibia, am­ phetamines. barbituatea, opiatea, and hallucinogenic drugs.) The role of the Resident Assistant in cases where the drug policy is violated is to consistently involve Campus Police. without the proper care and nourishment, each part of that be­ ing will deteriorate and eventually die. I see us all as being part of a great whole—call it nature if you like—wherein all things are related. Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters They are likely to he published if they are typed triple-space on a sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noun Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12:00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall. The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. I was both amused and hor­ rified at the recent publication "Orientation '82" for which your newspaper was responsible. I picked up a whole bundle that I might always be able to line my canary cage. Most of that material printed in that publica­ tion is a worthless farce, but the one grave error can be found on page 17. Here the reader (victim?) is treated to a photo of three peo­ ple mocking piety on the steps of my parish church St. Lukes. This picture is an absolute disgrace. It ridicules my parish church, the church at large, and religion in general. For the person who took the picture and the editor who printed it to callously shame a holy place which has been blessed and consecrated by a bishop who is the direct successor to ti Holy Apostles themselves! Perhaps the folks pretendii pray outside the church coi better by going inside to pi real. If I had my way, you. Editor, would crawl back v.; on a bed of nails all the wa> the Archbishop of Canterbi beg forgiveness. I demand i apology! Apologize to the c to St. Luke, and the parish bears his name. Consider yc lucky. This will only cost yc little pride. A few centuries would have cost you your li' the stake. Oh, for the good r days! Jim Polk ASU Box 6003 Campus parking problems have students singing the blues THIS RMI SAYS DRUG AEUSe IS RAMPANT IN TH6 GNUST© RANKS! By JEFF MELTON 1 WNR6R \ WHAT M G6M6RA1S ARG Appalachian Columnist . According to the Basic Campus Parking and Traffic Regulations Manual there are nearly 10,000 people and 6,500 vehicles on or around campus every day. Therefore the parking situation is a persistent problem to the University and the traffic of­ fice, but most of all to the students. Until a solution is produced, it will be extreme­ ly difficult for any student who registers a car to find a convenient parking place. Regulations are enforced on the assumption that present and future traffic difficulties can be resolved. Some students, however, feel that the parking regula­ tions only add to the dif­ ficulties the University already faces. One student in Gardner Hall thinks that "regulations are for the good of the administration alone" and that "the students are being gypped on the issue." The problem is the assign­ ment of parking areas according to location of residence hall, class stand­ ing, and residential status. In short, some students do not think that walking a half-mile or more to their automobiles is the best way of getting their daily exer­ cise. There are numerous recognizable fallacies about the parking issue. For exam­ ple, the demand for campus parking is obviously greater than the supply of available spaces. Eventually, most students will be parking anywhere they can find a space, including the visitor parking areas. Delinquent parking is bound to cause more problems for Universi­ ty officials, because they will be spending more time writing citations, thus creating more paperwork. These are a few workable solutions which 1 think seem reasonable and fair. First, a count should be made to determine the absolute number of eligible campus parking spaces. After an ac­ curate figure is derived, iden­ tical parking decals should be issued, not to exceed the number of parking spaces. When issuing these decals, seniors and graduate students should have first priority, then juniors and so on. Secondly, more space could be made available if the two-hour parking restric­ tion were lifted. This would allow for more choice park­ ing and less congestion in the main parking areas. If the two-hour restriction is for the good of the students, which it is not, the formality can be alleviated by merely moving cars from one twohour space to another. My third recommendation is to mark off the bicycle lanes on Rivers Street. Enough space is available to park an additional three hun­ dred vehicles. Of course. special caution and con­ sideration would have to be given to bikers and pedestrians. But I think anyone who can park a litle closer to where he wants to be would be more than hap­ py to watch out for pedestrians. My fourth solution is more of an alternate solution of getting around the problem than an effort to formulate an answer. Watauga County has an excellent transit system which travels to any part of Boone that students may want to go. The AppalCART makes hourly stops all over campus, and students can get off the bus within easy walking distance of any parking area in t The transit system oper from 7:15 a.m. to 9:1 5 on weekdays. Riding AppalCART would be a ficient means of conser energy. Appalachian's traffic p lems have no easy solut* There have always problems, and there will tinue to be problems. But til the University's tn woes are solved, students have a respons: ty to uphold all tri regulations to the best their abilities. Perh cooperation from even will produce favori results. THE APPALACHIAN SEAN M. BAILEY. Editor MARY E. DROESSLER. Adverting Manner Production Manager MARK SUGGS, Id Production Manager �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1982 17 Tax on Tapes—Who's to blame? By Steven Stritt Appalachian Columnist As record sales slump with the rest of the sagging economy, ma­ jor record companies are crying "wolf" at home tapers and audio equipment manufacturers. The record companies claim that home taping of radio and albums is responsible for a tremendous loss of annual record and pre-recorded tape sales. Now in Congress, a bill is being lobbied by record com­ panies that would require a substantial royalty tax on all blank tapes and tape decks. The record industry claims that this is unquestionably the best way to regain monetary losses suffered through alleged copyright viola­ tions by home tapers and audio product manufacturers. Is home taping directly respon­ sible for declining record sales? I tend to think not for a variety of reasons. All through the seventies the record industry experienced a giant boom in sales. Then, as the decade came to an end sales began to level off and then decline as in­ flation started to crunch the budgets of all Americans. With soaring retail prices of albums, the record buyer became a more selec­ tive and less frequent purchaser of music. With the rise of prices came a decline in sales attributed to im­ pulse buying, which is traditional­ ly popular music's biggest portion of sales. Now, unlike the past, the record buyer is more likely to think twice about parting with his money before using it to buy an album on mere whim. This hesitance is due to the diluted artistic quality and the awareness by the record buyer of promotional hypes. Record com­ panies must begin to realize that today's music purchasers are more cautious about wasting their money on inferior music. Most record buyers are aware of the poor quality of record press­ ings in the United States. Not many people can say that they have never bought a defective album, and most people can say they have bought nine or ten. Defective records are not just albums with scratches, but include those with excessive noise, warps, and loss of tonal frequencies at high and low levels (cracking highs and muddy lows). Record press­ ings in countries such as Japan, Germany, and England are far superior to those in the U.S. Press­ ings in these countries are made with high grades of vinyl as op­ posed to this country's use of often recycled vinyl. Imported albums are already starting to take away from the record in­ dustries' sales. Because people who are serious about the sound quality of their music are willing to spend extra to avoid poor quali­ ty pressings. To sum things up, the record in­ dustry in America is paying the price for its shortcomings. The poor quality of album pressings and pre-recorded tapes is responsi­ ble for the increase of home taping, but home taping is only responsi­ ble for a small fraction of the decline in record and tape sales. Record companies should serious­ ly consider upgrading the quality of their products' sound and ac­ cept the fact that inflation is responsible for the major drop in sales. Before a tax levied on audio equipment is even considered, it should be realized that those peo­ ple who record tapes are the same people who buy albums and usual­ ly make tapes for their car stereos to preserve the sound quality of a brand new album. A law that taxes blank tapes and tape decks will do little to remedy the ailing record industry. I think it is about time the record companies look to the root of their problems instead of making the public a scapegoat. " MONEY TALKS...M' OURS IS SAVINS' CLASSIFIEDS KIM & ISABEL—I miss you so much I'm telling everyone at ASU! Come visit—but don't bring Bill! — Mary CWe miss you up here! Have a big time at the beach, and I'll think of you on the chilly moun­ tain mornings. Love you!—G SI'm glad you're back—if ya know what I mean. -M Welcome to the world, R.D. Harding, Jr.! You are so special, and we love you! Aunt Ginny WANTED: Reader for visually impaired student. —Minimum Wage -264-0849 — 123Vt E. King St. Apt. 4 WANTED: Student looking for a used standard upright piano. If you have one to sell, call 963-5233 or 264-6933 and ask for Virginia. Hiking & Outing Club First Meeting Tonight 6:00 p.m. 406 Rankin PHI MU FRATERNITY is starting a chapter at ASU! Read The Appalachian for details. "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it best. It says "Pride." It says "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Bookstore. AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS: Black—$75; Yellow-$125. Six weeks old. Male and Female. Cuddly & Lovable. Full papers. 264-1543. START YOUR OWN CAREER in a fast growing business. Sales experience helpful. You need to have a car and live off campus. Limited training available. Call 264-1547 for appointment be­ tween 5 to 7 Monday and Tues­ day. Watauga Christian Center Preaching and Teaching the Gospel of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Join us for Worship. Sunday Morning 10-12: Wednesday Evening 7:30. On Hwy. 421 South. 3 miles from Campus. FOR SALE: Electric guitar with case. Excellent condition. New cost $200+. Asking $50.00 firm. Call: Gary at 262-6119 (off campus) between the hours of 7 to 10. PAPERBACK BOOK FOR SALE: Logic & Contemporary Rhetoric. Cheap. Call 264-3362. Ask for Nancy. Use this form to write your Classified Ad and return it with your payment I *1.00 for 25 words; 5° each additional word) to THE APPALACHIAN, ASU Drawer 2095 via Campus Mail at the Post Office , or bring it by Workman Hall, third floor. CLASSIFIED AD FOR RENT: Duplex and Farm House on Watauga River. Sugar Grove. Three bedrooms, screened-in porch, yard,'/» wood shed: furnished or unfurnished; house insulated. Rent reasonable. Responsible married couple preferred. Apply only if experienced in living in the country in winter. References and security deposits required. Call 264-2747, 7-9 a.m. or 6-10 p.m. FOR RENT: 5 bedroom house 17 miles from Boone overlook­ ing Parkway—Deep Gap area. Small pond on property: 4 wheel drive in winter. $275.00 a month. Contact 305-666-1718. WANT TO SELL History 1101 & 1102 paperback books: The Proud Tower, Candide. The Portable Greek Reader, Emergence of Rome as Ruler of Western World, Erasmuo, "Praise of Folly, Not in God's Image. The Western Tradition. Prices Negotiable. Call 264-3362. Ask for Nancy. 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(8205/8225) CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP Boone Mall Students 10% off your purchase with this coupon only 264-4560 BIGGEST PIPE SALE IN OUR HISTORY NOW OVER 1500 PIPES ON SALE VALUES TO 35.00 FOR ONLY 4.99. BOONE DRUG CO, DOWNTOWN BOONE- 91 ROCKS BOONE THG MTG 9HOW SUNDAY - THURSDAY NIGHTS Starting at Midnight for 2 Hours Rock Request SUN New wave MON The Comedy Show TUES 1A Night WED (15 minutes per crlist) Classic Rock THURS OUR New? & flow ASK FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST SMOKING TOBACCO Vi jnzz wynes Moves to a NEW TIME 7 DAYS A WEEK 600-SOO pm the Cornerstone 1 Peter 2:6 "A Unique Christian Bookstore & Giftshop" 91 T^e T€?T EVERV WEEKDAY 1230-1:00 pm -Call in And_ e The Songs' 262-3170 GWS THROUGHOUT THe MY I Contemporary Christian Music Redeemable Stickers for 1 FREE with 4 Records also featuring: Best-Selling Christian books Inter-Varsity & Navigator Press Posters, Cards, & Stationery Bibles & Reference Books Boone Heights (Behind Burger King) 262-1226 Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 r �WELCOME BACK SAVINGS GOOD THRU SAT., Sept, 4 OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK MOUNTAINEERS THE SUBJECT IS SAVINGS COKE or Pepsi Pringles Potato Chips 2 Liter Bottles k 89 Twin Pack HI-DRI PaperTov*^ Jumbo Roll AH Brands 2 FOR CIGARETTES $ 4 - 7 7 CARTON $ 1 0 0 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10Your Health. COMTOS1 TOr KNiE-HI COVERED SOAP HOLDER TYPING PAPER FILLER PAPER 200 sheets, 8-1/2" x 11" $ 89 « 428 Reg. 1.71 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS UNBREAKABLE STUDENT MATH KIT HANGERS TI-35 Plastic, in assorted colors. 4088 I I 10100 • „ FOR Reg. 22..99 1 Adult or Youth, Reg. 39c each 3 PARSONS TABLE 049 £49 100 PAIRS FOR Reg. 3.S .99 FOR I Model 7369-002 Sandalfoot or reinforced to« in fashion colors 14" x 14" x 14" *|00 TIMEX® ALARM CLOCK LUV LEGS COMFORT TOP KNEE-HI' CASSETTE TAPES IMMERSION HEATER Package of 3 99< 60 minute, blank For hot liquids, fast. .99 $ TT Reg. 4.99 Reg. 1 , 5 £ r 12 FOOT EXTENSION CORD WIPE OFF MEMO BOARD f Ideal for messages, notes, quick figuring. Assorted designs SCOTCH BRAND MOUNTING SQUARES 79 1 69 Pack of 16 SUPERx TOOTHBRUSHES KNEE-HI i C -«-» Mounting Squares • Reg. 19* • each Reg. 69c $ • Reg. 2.5 .59 Reg. 1.07 Brown WINDSOR HOT POT FM/AM ELECTRONIC DIGIT/ CLOCK RADIO Electric, enameled. In assorted colors. 499 .99 Model 7-4630 0088| VINYL CUBE TAP 8 8 1 g .35 MW Reg. 33. 9 7 QjpAMSUNG PORTABLE TELEVISION A. STORAGE/ RECORD CABINET Rustic Malibu finish. 16" x 24-1/4" x 18-3/4" h. with sliding doors. Easy to assemble. B. PLANT STAND Walnut finish. 24" x 51-1/2" h. Strong solid-core shelves and natural wood posts. Easy to assemble. C.3 SHELF BOOKCASE Rustic Malibu finish. 9-1/2" x 24-1/2" 29-1/2" h. Solid core construction. Easy to assemble. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RAINCHECK POLICY A» itf.inlnd lmr» «r» nm.li »il W rMrW, IIIIUM for \ V •J mritaMi M our Km H Y O U R U H O IlC E YUUn CHU Ut 0088 mt M Reg. 29.8f EACH 12" diagonal screen, black and white. Model BT-316NR 6Q"I A.3 DRAWER CHEST Woodgrain finish on rugged fiber board1.19-1/2" x 13-1 /8 ®x 12 3/4". Easy to assemble YOUR CHOICE B. SHOE STORAGE BOX Reg" 78 88 O p e n 9 a m - 1 0 p m Mon-Sat;Sun 1 0 a m - 9 p m Watauga Village Shopping Center Holds 9 pairs or purses. Woodgrain x 1?, ? c°a'd 26'1* 13 1/4" x 12-3/4 . Easy assembly. 264-4751 Reg. 5.99 each vis*- •••MM or • yaw M pun. ha — *« Durable plastic. 200 sheets, 10-1/2" x 8' college ruled COMTOOHO* Pharmacists On Duty During AH Store Hours. MartmCari � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0902_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 2, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/561e3f34e8ddc74fb1f5b2ff0f1e43c8.pdf 0714df8eebd4a387b5a4e359238a0416 PDF Text Text �Start Counting Free cups! :30 & Order a Pepsi with your pizza and keep the free 16 oz. cup and lid. Cups are reusable and dishwasher safe. No coupon necessary. While supply lasts! Fast, Free Delivery OR The race is on! If we can't deliver your pizza within 30 minutes of the time the order is placed, you get it free. But only if we can't keep our promise. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. 30 minutes or Free! Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area ©1981 Domino's Pizza Inc. In 30 minutes or less, you can enjoy a hot delicious pizza delivered free from Domino's Pizza If we're late, your pizza is free. Either way you can't lose. If your pizza does not arrive within30 minutes, present this coupon to your driver to receive your pizza free of charge. Fast, free delivery Fast, Free Delivery B i . 264-6507 306-B East King St. w OH 0 0. And when we promise: Domino's Pizza Delivers. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Drivers carry under S20 00 Limited delivery area ©1981 Domino's Pizza Inc Good al participating stores only Good al participating stores only Free Extra Thick Crust On any 12" pizza One coupon per pizza Expires. 9/30/82 One free item! $1.00 off any 12" Deluxe or Vegi pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 Fast, free delivery Fast, free delivery Fast Free Delivery nr s rd is • )=l m J L, — One free item on any 12" pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 J b L. •1 r1 On any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 2 Fast, free delivery • I MS =J «> I |.*| 63 is J L, DOMINO PIZZA Free Extra Thick Crust $2.00 off any 16" Deluxe or Vegi pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 One free item! Fast, Free Delivery One free item on any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/82 Fast Free Delivery M I * ! ! • i O | ?< A I ZN OH A I* I 0a �WELCOME Special Edition Welcomes Freshmen This special orientation issue of The Appalachian is designed to introduce you to the organizations, services, and activities available to you as a student at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Hopefully, this issue, combined with your stu­ dent handbook The Mountaineer, will provide you with enough raw information about ASU to make your transition to college life a very smooth one. You have made a wise decision in choosing ASU as your school. Included in this issue is a representative sam­ ple of the activities and services available to you as a member of the student body. We have not reported on all facets of the college life. So, after you get settled it's up to you to get out. look around, and ask questions. We think you'll find the people (administration, faculty, staff and students) here very friendly and always willing to help. So enjoy your time here because it will pass very quickly. And if you ever have a story idea or a hot tip come by our offices on the third floor of Workman Hall (down the side walk from the Student Union), we'll be glad to listen to you! Sean Bailey Editor, The Appalachian �RESIDENCE LIFE WRNTS YOU I Study Skills Seminars Beach Party Intramural Activities Tubing Trip After Six Program Career Planning Diet and Nutrition Time Management Luau Mixers Spring Fling at State Farm TO fcOCOMC ALL VOU L>C CAN .QUALIFICATIONS Watermelon Feasts Square Dance REQUIRED ARE ENTHUSIASM AND MOTIVATION™ Become a leader by run­ ning for Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer or a Floor Representative. Par­ ticipate through commit­ tees. By becoming involved with the hall activities you can develop skills with plan­ ning, financial manage­ ment, leadership, motiva­ tion, and organization. �ROOMMATES How To Avoid Roommate Problems The day you 've looked forward to for so long has finally arrived! You and your roommate have finally met, both of you have been busy putting all of your belongings away in a room that looks much smaller than it did at orientation, the job is finished. What happens now? What do you talk about? How do you share the room so that both of you feel comfortable and at ease? How do you arrange matters so that you both can study, relax, entertain, and sleep without inconveniencing one another? Even if you have been friends for a while, this situation is different, and you find out there are some things you still have to learn about one another. Getting to know others takes time. The way to begin is to share information about yourself, such as your background, attitudes, habits, and moods, and to hear what your roommate is say­ ing about the same things. The secret that successful roommates share is communication, especially when you feel free to talk about things that are important to each of you. There is no substitute for knowing and understanding someone. To do that you've got to share honest feelings, listen to each other, and be willing to compromise. Talking about things in advance will not guarantee you'll be compatible roommates, but your chances for getting along and avoiding problems before they happen will be greatly increased. The following topics and questions when discussed will provide valuable information which will enable you to better understand your roommate. Remember the importance of being honest in your answers. If you are sincere about your needs and expectations now, it will be easier to keep lines of communication open for feedback and complaints later. Just as your roommate's rights must be respected and observed, you have per­ sonal rights that shouldn't be ignored. Don't let resentments build up inside and don't expect notes or friends to express your feelings to your roommate. Talk over uneasy situations before they become problems. Here are the questions and topic areas: STUDY HABITS —when do you study? —do you need complete silence? —can the radio or TV be on? SLEEPING —can you sleep with lights/ music on? —who will set the alarm clock? —what do you want done if you fall back to sleep? —do you take naps? VISITATION SHARING —when is it convenient to have guests? —do you plan on having visitors of the opposite sex in the room? mszr*—\mm> amitsiZSBBZZ. MK: —here are my feelings about violations of dorm policy, —here's how I feel about your borrowing items from me (clothes, albums, money, car, notes, etc.) Roommate Bill Of Rights —what is considered joint property (food, soap, etc.)? —how clean do we want the As a guide for successful room? residence hall living, the follow­ ing "Roommate Common —who cleans what, when? Courtesies" are recommended: TOBACCO, —how do we feel about these items? Each roommate has . . DRUGS, —how do we feel about the 1. The right to read and use of these in the room? study without in­ ALCOHOL —what will we do about our terference, unreasonable guest's behavior? noise, and other distrac­ tions. PERSONAL —what are you looking for 2. The right to sleep without THOUGHTS in a roommate? undue disturbances. —what are you like when 3. The right to have per­ you are happy/sad/mad? sonal privacy in one's —how are we going to han­ room. dle disagreements? 4. The right to live in a clean environment. 5. The right to host guests, with the understanding that the guests will honor Keep in mind that you and your roommate other residents' rights. are experiencing new things. The more you work at communication, the healthier the relationship. 6. The right to have a free access to one's room and —Jane Olson, Residence Life Coordinator hall facilities. 7. The right to be free from intimidation and physical and emotional harm. 8. The right to assume that there will be reasonable cooperation in telephone use. 9. The right to expect respect for one's personal belongings and property. When any of these rights are violated, you as an individual are expected to deal with the situation before seeking assistance from a hall staff member. By privately confront­ ing the person or persons who are infringing upon your rights, you are dealing with the situa­ tion in a mature manner. If this approach does not prove satisfactory, your RA or RD will be glad to assist you in resolving the problem. —Ball State University »•••••••••••••••••••••••• ! f G0LF Jfeirii Simes | •{ Driving Range & Miniature Putt-Putt Emporium OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. M A UNIQUE SHOP FOR USED MERCHANDISE " Putt-Putt All Day Special - $2 \ (JSFO cm 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ;• "y , Buy - Se// - Irode ACR055 FROM I Golf Available MTN ViLlA All Kinds of Used Merchandise • .ih in- i ml ilnihfs. .ifft \\,,rit\. mi 1'iiin'iili.i MOTEL Hiowing Rock Ko.iii Hootv.*. Phone 264-0020 ; 306 Hasi King Street Next to Domino's Pizza 264-8912 *m AUGUST 21. 1982 / Paqe 5 �— —• — COUNSELING Psychological Services: Where Problem Solving Is No Problem Dave has a roommate whose mouth just won't quit. It isn't only that he runs it non-stop, but in a thousand subtle ways he puts down everything and everyone around him, including Dave. Dave is not a violent person but he is afraid that any time now it's going to get too much for him. and he's going to knock the fire out of the "mouth." Ginny has a different problem. She is getting too much pressure from her boyfriend. What had started out as a great relationship has deteriorated to the point where she dreads to hear the telephone ring, and none of her friends seem to be able to come up with the right answers. It would be so easy if she didn't even like the guy. Then she could tell him to take a hike, but she can't. Where, she wonders, can she turn for help. Steve looks at himself with disgust every morning while he is shaving. He's fat. He's always been fat. When he was a kid they told him it was just puppy fat, and he would grow out of it. He didn't. Now, more than anything else he wants to lose 75 lbs. But how? Last semester he solved the problem by not shaving. But it really didn't work. He still had to look at himself in the shower. It isn't that he hasn't tried every diet ever in­ vented. His shelves are full of how-to-diet books, and he even dropped World Civ to watch "Richard Simmons." Nothing worked. There has got to be another way. There is. Dave, Ginny and Steve are all fictitious, but the problems they face are not. There is not a person on campus who does not have a problem of some sort. And there are some problems that no matter how many times you bounce them off friends, they just won't resolve themselves. Counseling and Psychological Services is the place to turn when friends and family are not enough. Sally Atkins, the Center's Director said, "We are not high school counselors, nor are we head shrinkers. We pro­ vide individual therapy. But therapy is not healing a sick mind but education in self-understanding." At the Center you have the advantage of talking to a counselor who is trained to work with students. They are not personally involved in your life and can give you the unbiased help you need to explore your own feelings and behavior. They are non-judgemental and the very fact that you walked through the doors of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center is con­ fidential. Atkins said that their records are not part of a student's school record. They always remain in the building and information is never disclosed, not even to parents. There is only one reason why this rule is ever broken—that is should a client, be they student, facul­ ty or staff become dangerous to themselves or someone else. And this brings us to a serious point which, although everyone would probably prefer to gloss over, does ex­ ist. Occasionally, very occasionally there are people, on campus, whose problems are severe enough to warrant intensive treatment. It is Psychological Services responsibility to refer these people to the help they need. Atkins said that when problems reach crisis propor­ tions students should go to Counseling Psychological Services on the first floor of the Student Support Center anytime between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for im­ mediate confidential help. And if life should come to a boil after five in the evening, go to the infirmary where one of the staff from the Center is always on call. Crisis situations, Atkins stressed are rare, and the main emphasis of their work is to provide an education in knowing yourself better through counseling, testing, group and workshop experiences and helping students make career choices. "After all, this is a crucial time in a student's life," Atkins pointed out, "And one in which many important issues must be faced. For many, it is the first experience away from home, and students are confronted by many different lifestyles and values." CPS is there to help, not only students, but faculty and staff, find out who they are at a dif­ ferent level. The proportion of students turning to CPS increases as they go through school, not because seniors have more problems than freshmen, but because their awareness of their need for help increases. In 1981, 2,600 students turned to the Center for help and that doesn't include those who were seen for just testing. The Center has five full-time and ten part-time counselors and psychologists on staff. Since some are faculty who work part-time and some are staff who teach part-time, the Center has a wide variety of skills and experience from which it can draw for help in solv­ ing individual problems. The focus is definitely on those normal kinds of prob­ lems that are faced daily by the Daves, Ginnys and Steves on campus. The most frequently seen are those related to stress which could result in anxiety or depression. Relationships are another area of life—not just on campus, but life with a capital "L"—that can make or break a person, and the Center can help there too. What is available? How can they help? Can I afford it? Let's start by answering the last question, first. All counseling services are offered free to students and their immediate families. For faculty and staff, there is a minimum charge through the employee assistance program. By far the largest service offered by the Center is in­ dividual counseling. Students have the opportunity to talk with a counselor about anything they wish and work on particular issues which might be bothering them. Sessions generally last 50 minutes and are held once a week. The number of sessions will depend upon the complexity of the issue. Working through groups is expanding, and has proved to be a very successful method of dealing with interpersonal relationships. Group programs are of­ fered on a regular basis and vary in length depending upon their focus. To list just a few will give you an idea of the scope of the ground covered by the Center. There are groups in counseling and therapy, in growth, in per­ sonal career planning, in interpersonal skills, in assertiveness training, in weight management, in marital and pre-marital relationships and in stress manage­ ment. Let's face it, life on campus is stressful, but Counsel­ ing and Psychological Services can help you counter stress in three different ways: by changing the en­ vironment which produces the stress, by changing the way you perceive things in your life as being stressful and by changing your body's reaction to it. Biofeed­ back and relaxation techniques are just two of the many ways the Center has of helping students over­ come the stress in their lives. Help is available. It is what the Center is all about. That, and a whole lot more. The Center administers na­ tional testing programs as well as personality, interest and ability tests which are used in conjunction with counseling to help pinpoint problems and find solu­ tions. It also serves as a training facility for graduate students from the Psychology and Counselor Educa­ tion and Research departments. It's all here. Dave's, Ginny's and Steve's problems are resolved before they overwhelm them. Dave's selfesteem is back intact despite his roommate, and he has learned how to cope with the unending "mouth," Ginny can say "no" and not feel guilty about it. She has found a value system right for her and she is not afraid to live with it. Steve has learned how to control his eating through behavior modification and has developed a healthy and satisfying balance in his lifestyle. Thanks to the services of the Center, three people (fictitious though they be) have developed the independence and maturity that will help them cope with, not only these problems, but many others that they will encounter both on campus and off. lllllllimillllllllllllllllHIIIUIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIf "AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH 'BREAKING AWAY7' oxs Richard Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE Hi OUSE BREAKING AWAY iPGll TiyBflrOetmr Q im rwiNtirrH ctNTu<rr »oi A. I Farthing Aud. Friday, Aug-271 I $1.00 7 PM ^'1'iininiuiiiiMiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuinuuuiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuBi Page 6 / ORIENTATION '82 Wine, Beer, Cheeses, Gourmet Foods Your One Stop Shop For All Your Party Needs Weekly Beer And Wine Specials All Cold To Go At No Extra Cost Call for Keg Reservatic.! • Blow;,.g Roc* 295-7605 D2I By Pass "ri-Sat-9-11 Sun -1-7 ,V,on -Thurs - 9-!0 �dear Essentials New s. fcoccmon-201 Depot St. Boo*.NX. Natural Foods For Less' I GRAINS SCANS SCI OS FRUITS SO* FOODS W. ,t*o 11-4 30 TIKN* I • » o > ( WATCH FOR SPECIALS 107° DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON ^ N A T U R E S W A Y ^ SNACK BAR * FEATURING • FROZEN YOGURT * SHAKES • SLUSHES FRUIT JUICES • PROTEIN DRINKS HOMEMADE SOUPS DAILY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES (IN A POCKET OR ON WHOLE WHEAT ) 420 W. KING ST. 264-7831 across from the courthouse next to the .mountaineer health club MONDAY HOURS M-F II to 7 SAT || to 2 THURSDAY MOTHER FLETCHER'S SCHOOL'S IN PARTY FREE DRAFT FROM 7-9:00 $2.00 ADMISSION LADIE'S NITE FREE DRAFT 8-9 FRIDAY TUESDAY LADIE'S NITE FREE DRAFT 8-9 MOTHER FLETCHER'S AFTERNOON DELIGHT BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN WITH 25 c DRAFT WEDNESDAY MOTHER FLETCHER'S WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY DRINK & DROWN 8-12:00 North Carolina ii HOTTEST CLUB IN TOWN" 2-7:00 SATURDAY PARTY NITE FREE DRAFT 8-9:00 Vv-V WA ft AGQCJSt 21. .1982 / Page 7 �Watauga County is revered for its apple growing. Legend has it Johnny Appleseed sowed some wild oats er .. apples in this part of North Carolina more than 200 years ago. In the Fall one can take advantage of the abundant Harvests at many roadside stands and although the apples are good, it's the farmers' cider that makes the stop worthwhile. • THE FOLKS AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WELCOME YOG TO APPALACHIAN BELOW ARE BUT A FEW OF THE GOODS AND SERVICES WE OFFER TO APPALACHIAN STUDENTS TEXT BOOKS • ART SUPPLIES • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PAPERBACKS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS LOBBY SHOP • CLASS RINGS • SOFT GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES (IMPORTED T-SHIRTS) ETC. WHEN WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU —PLEASE COME BY OFTEN— UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ^piprKjy \ *q;> �FOOD SERVICES More Variety Is Key Ingredient In Food Services Philosophy T .ilro if or rint eating on campus is a nnmn.10 Like it n r not, oofinrr fact of freshman life. The first semester you are at ASU, you have to buy a meal card worth at least $360. Meal cards come in three op­ tions: S250, $360 and $465. To get a meal card, take your validated receipt to the Food Services Office and the amount of the option you purchase, together with your account number, will be punched into the com­ puter. Each time you buy something with your card, your balance will flash onto the computer so that you always know how much money is left in your ac­ count. n Ron Dubberly, Director of Food Ser­ vices, estimates that with the $360 option you can buy about half the meals you will eat in one semester on campus. If, by chance, you have money left on account at the end of the semester, you can transfer it to a new account for the following one. But there are no refunds. However, you can add money to your meal card account any time by going to the Food Services Office. Should you lose your meal card, report it to Food Services between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. The account number of the missing card will be fed into the computer and if it shows up in someone else's possession a "lost card" notation will flash on the screen I !i. ! 1 I 1 A l . • and it will be returned to you, free of charge. But if a new card must be issued, there will be a $10.00 replacement fee. Meal cards can be used at any of four locations on campus. The cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn are adjacent to each other in Welborn Hall on the south side of Sanford Mall. Between 7:00 am and 10:30 am the cafeteria offers just about every con­ ceivable breakfast food. Lunch is served from 10:35 am until 2:00 pm. The selec­ tion includes four to six entrees and vegetables together with a salad bar, homemade breads and desserts, not to mention the usual array of beverages. Each evening, Monday through Thursday, the cafeteria is open from 4:00 pm to 6:30 pm. A different selection of entrees and vegetables is offered, plus anything that might have been left over from lunch. An extremely popular potato bar was introduced at the end of last semester, and it will be part of the regular line up again this one. A vegetarian dish is served at each meal. Dubberly said that this year they plan to have more meatless items for those who prefer them. Although the food served in the cafeteria is basically southern in style, foods from other regions are introduced periodically. If they prove popular they are kept on the menu. If not, they are dropped because Dubberly explained, they have to cater to the needs of the _ n .• majority. Sometimes as many as 7,000 lunches are served in one day, and since Food Services is completely selfsupporting financially, they cannot af­ ford to keep items on the menu that don't sell. The Bavarian Inn offers a different fare. This is ASU's answer to all the fast food chains that surround the campus. Here you can get pizza, hamburgers, hot dogs, soups, sandwiches, chili, and a lit­ tle later in the semester Dubberly hopes they will be serving pita bread sand­ wiches. Over in the Student Union you will find the Gold Room and the bakery (formerly the Ice Cream Parlor) both run by Pat Weaver. The Gold Room is on the second floor and is the ideal place to take your parents to eat—or eat there yourself—in a leisurely atmosphere, amid attractive surroundings. Judging by the lines around lunch time, it has to be one of the most popular places on campus. It is open for lunch Monday through Friday from 10:35 am to 2:00 pm and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm. Roast beef, carved to order, and flounder are daily features of the Gold Room's menu. There are always four to six vegetables to choose from, as well as a special of the day. Besides the hot meals, the Gold Room serves a roast beef hogie and a turkey club sandwich. A soup and salad bar, along with an HWY. 321 BY-PASS assortment of gelatines, salads, cakes and desserts round out their lunch time offerings. Saturday's lunch is a buffet with all you can eat for $3.49, and dinner on Saturday nights, served between 4:00 and 7:00 pm features steaks cooked to order, in addition to their regular nightly menu of spaghetti, shrimp, fried chicken and special order clams or fried flounder. The bakery is on the first floor of the Student Union. For those of you who are returning and miss the vending machines, they are now in the Book store's lobby. During the summer the Ice Cream Parlor underwent some major changes and, although not yet finished, is ready to cater to all the sweet tooths on cam­ pus. It still carries 31 flavors of ice cream, but new this semester is real drip coffee—no more instant stuff to gripe about—hot chocolate and orange juice. The biggest change, of course, is all the baked goods in the new display cases and the jars full of trail mix and gourmet jelly beans lined up on top of them. This new addition to Food Services is as yet unnamed and a contest to name it will be held later in the semester. Undoubtedly, it's going to take a little while to find out what best suits your taste and pocketbook, but Food Services has provided a variety of eating establishments and menus on campus to suit just about everybody's taste. 295-3002 Formerly Buggs is Bigger and Better with the Best prices In Town. LOOK FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS ON SELECTED BEERS AND WINES IN APPALACHIAN THE THIS WEEK'S INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 12 OZ. BUDWEISER CANS $9.75 CASE $2.45 6-PAK 12 OZ. MILLER CANS $8.75 CASE $2.20 6-PAK 12 OZ. BUSCH CANS $4.05 12-PAK $2.05 6-PAK AUGUST 21, 1982 / Page 9 �Chancellor Talks To Editor Of The Appalachian Editor's Note: Upon reviewing Chancellor Thomas' vita one is struck by the many hats he has worn over the years. The Chancellor has degrees in engineering, law, and two degrees in business. He has been a business professor, a chairman of a general business department, a dean of a college of science and technology, a vice-chancellor of academic affairs, and now Chancellor of ASU. He also has spent seven years with NASA at Cape Canaveral as Director of Technical Support. Clearly he is most qualified to hold down the job of Chancellor. Q: At this point in your life what personal and career goals have you set for yourself? A: Well, career goals would be chancellor of ASU. You know some people have asked me if this is a stepping stone to other places and the answer is no. There is a great deal of work that needs to be done here. At my age, and I'm 51, I'm looking at devoting a lot of energy to doing what needs to be done here at ASU. My name is mentioned at other places but I'm not looking for another job. I do get contacts because we do have a good school here and other places are looking for presidents and chancellors and they look to good schools for pro­ spective candidates, but I have no desire to go elsewhere. In fact, it seems like I just got started here. I can't believe this is my fourth year already. But there seems to be so much for me to do here . and I really like the people here. So, that is my career goal, being chancellor. PERSONAL GOALS My personal goal is to broaden myself some... I feel like I've come to a place in my life where I would like to have the time to do the type reading that I've never had a chance to do outside of my discipline (business and administration). I'd like to have the luxury to have the time to do that and I think over the years I will be able to. A lot of it is self-discipline. Anybody who says they don't have the time for recreation is just saying to you that they don't put it high on their priorities. Q: What can the students new here at ASU expect to see change in the next four years? A: Well, (with) physical plant change you can expect to see the music building completed. We have in the budget a covered athletic space which we have been working on for years. It will probably be three to four years before that comes to fruition because in the planning lag and the time of fund­ ing, but we are planning on having that covered athletic building for intramurals . just for the Page 10 / ORIENTATION "82 students. That will include a covered track and place for the students to get in out of the weather. We've got it designed and we have put it in to the General Administration for approval, and the Board of Governors has to approve it, and we have to come up with the financing package. We are confident we can do it. Q: And where would that be built? A: Well, we have several sights in mind, none of which have been decided upon yet. We also have planning money for the expansion of the In­ dustrial Education and Technology building. We've got the specs drawn for the addition to the present building. It will be pulled out to the street so that the present building will be the back of the new building. That should come within the next three to four years. "Our student body has given this town every reason to believe that they are good citizens. If the town of Boone elected to have beer... there is no question in my mind that the students would handle it beautifully." Q: What about some renovations for Whitener Hall? A: Yes, that is a change you will definitely see. It is in the budget. We will put that together with money from capital funds and with money for energy con­ servation. One of the problems there is the anti­ quated heating and cooling system and the vast expanse of glass that lets in not only light and heat but noise and that's a real problem. What we are going to do at a cost of about $500,000 to and $700,000 is renovate the entire building. That is tops on our priority list. That should come within two to three years. It sounds like a long time, but I know from a practical point of view as a civil ser­ vant that you can't move faster than that with all the layers of approval it ha^to pass through. It takes a long time. It seemed like a long time before we would get into the music building, but we'll be in that building next spring . two months ahead of time. We expect to be in there by next April. Q: Our current enrollment stands now about 10,000 students. How much can we expect that to expand in the future? A: We will see it expand somewhat. Currently, we're expanding at about 50 to 100 students a year, which is a reasonable and controlled expansion. Q: You have described ASU, on many occasions, as the premiere school in this state. Could you elaborate on that? A: One reason Appalachian is a very popular school, and you would expect me to brag on it because I'm the chancellor, but the reason ASU is the premiere school in this state in terms of places people want to go is obviously because of our academic pro­ grams. We have hired a faculty that I would put up against any in the United States. They are sec­ ond to none. We may not have the depth that other schools, big universities, have, but we have our stars in the departments here. We have good pro­ grams here and people know they are going to get a good education here. The second reason I feel we are the premiere school of North Carolina is that we have watched our environment. We've made sure that Boone, NC is still a pretty place to come. We didn't chop the top off of all the mountains, pave them for parking lots and say that we're go­ ing to be Chapel Hill west. We're not going to do that. We're going to be what we are—a beautiful school. We are short on parking but didn't do what everybody else does and build parking lots. In­ stead we started a bus system and that took some pressure off. And we'll continue to innovate like that. We may have to go to double deck parking some time in the future, but when we do it's not going to be one of these big ugly high rises. We are going to try and fit it into the landscape and make it blend in. Another reason people like to come to Appalachian is because we have controlled our growth and we are not expanding quicker than the city is. Q: What about beer and wine in Boone? A: I'll tell you what. I'm asked this question all the time—downtown, from the administration and the ministerial associations and I '11 tell you those peo­ ple have a right to know and be concerned about this because their parishioners are. So, I never hold back on them on this when they ask me this question. I use this example. Our student body has given this town every reason to believe that they are good, solid citizens. They handle the parking prob­ lem, the traffic problem, they vote, they carry out their civic responsibilities and they have service clubs. I have every reason to believe that if the �CHANCELLOR John Thomas Discusses Issues Confronting ASU town of Boone elected to have beer, then our students would act responsibly. That is all I can say about it. It's up to the city and if they did, there is no question in my mind that the students would handle it beautifully. Q: This last spring the College of Business went through what could be described as a salary dispute. Could you assess the damage that resulted from that situation? A: Well, I couldn't give it to you quantitatively. The make-up of summer school changes evey year depending on the external situation in our economy, but I think there is no doubt that by the College of Business not being fully staffed the total enrollment of summer school was down. There is no doubt about that. Many students would have liked to come here this summer but they couldn't because we couldn't staff a lot of the classes they wanted. That was the administra­ tion's responsibility to try and staff it, but every year it's our responsibility, and every year we are faced with a new situation and when you adjust your salaries you may find that you have impacted your ability to staff. Now, we feel we have worked out a salary schedule for the summer of 1983. The Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs (Harvey Durham) has submitted a new salary schedule and he feels, that the staffing for the summer of 1983 will improve immensely. I'm convinced he is right. Q: What about faculty disgruntlement? A: I can empathize with the faculty. I'm a faculty member myself and a faculty member at heart. Any time there is a decrease in salary or decrease in benefits in any way, as hard put as the faculty is for salary and benefits, it does have a demoralizing effect. Yes, there will be some bruises as a result of this but I think over the long run the administra­ tion's policy toward faculty has been very positive. I hope the faculty understands that the decisions made in this office are made with theirs and the University's best interest at heart. So. when the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs sub­ mitted his summer school budget he had to submit a balanced budget. He made a decision not to go for a student fee increase. Q: Looking back over the entire issue, could you say that there was a lack of communication? A: Let me say this up front: one of the real problems we have the reputation we do because it's good. of running an institution of any size is communica­ The faculty are right out there on the cutting edge of tion and this is the responsibility of the ad­ their discipline writing and researching. ministration. Once again, if the faculty perceives that there has been a lack of communication then indeed there has been poor communication and Q: We are now in our second year of a faculty ex­ change with the North East "Institute of that responsibility lies right over there (pointing) Technology in Shenyang China. This is still only a in that chair. I've said this before, where a policy trial basis program. Will it continue? Has a deci­ of this magnitude comes out it's my responsibility. sion been made yet? "We've made sure that Boone, NC is still a pretty place to come. We didn't chop the top off all the mountains and say we're going to be Chapel Hill west. We're not going to do that. We're going to be what we are—a beautiful school." Q: We hear so frequently that the College of Business is the best in the South. What evidence is there to support such a statement? A: No, there is not a final decision yet. The president and vice president of NEIT plan to come to ASU some time in September or October at which time we will assess the success of the program from our point of view and from their point of view. At that time we will decide if we want to extend the pro­ gram. All indications are that this has been a very positive program for the people involved, though we haven't done a formal assessment yet. After that, the next contingency is can we afford to sup­ port this program with dollars? Money that we put into that program obviously can be put into other programs as well. So, we'll have to weigh it and make our decisions. But we are very pleased with the program, there is no doubt that it has brought a great deal to ASU. A: Well, quantitative measurements come in several ways and they're hard to compare, but the place­ ment record is always one way to measure the suc­ cess of our business school. Our placement record Q: We were speaking earlier about the University's is enviable by any standards. They have been able ethnic mix and its need to expand minority to place their students. The other way to measure and foreign student enrollment. Looking at the success is by passage of professional examina­ 1982-83 General Bulletin (the catalog) one is tions. In areas such as the CPA exam Appalachian struck by the black/white ratio of the photos. If ranks very high. Also, your degree of acceptability you had to make a judgement about ASU's ethnic in other disciplines, like the insurance industry mix based solely on the catalog one would con­ and banking industry, is a measure of success. One clude that this school is 50% black and 50% white. of our Board of Governors members is prominent Is this an over reaction to the consent decree? in banking circles and he pointed out to me that they hire an awful lot of Appalachian State A: I wouldn't say it's an over reaction to the consent decree, I have discussed it with the general ad­ graduates because they come out knowing what ministration and we are under a consent decree they're talking about. They have a good liberal and with the consent decree they do want to arts education to back up their professional review our literature to make sure we are holding degree. So, it is a compilation of comments and out to the minorities that we accept and encourage observations. It's very difficult to say I can prove their attending our university. There have been we have the best school. But one thing you can't many complaints about the 1982 catalog and I can deny is the quality of faculty and that is fairly only tell you that I am going to give my personal quantifiable—how many people have their ter­ attention to the inclusion of photographs in the minal degrees from what good schools and what next one to make sure it is not misleading and that experience they have had. Without blinking, I'd we don t appear to be something we are not. Our put the faculty of the College of Business up admissions people tell the truth to everybody and against any in the United States in terms of quali­ I wouldn t want an implied truth. We have a very ty people. When you look at the quality of the peo­ low minority enrollment at ASU . about 2.42 per­ ple we've got here what we have is young people cent or 242 out of 10,000 students. with good business experience. So. it's no wonder �A SU Refrigerator Rentals 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! • Rental Rates: $35 PER YEAR 820 PER SEMESTER (plus 85.00 deposit) HERE'S HOW TO RENT YOUR REFRIGERATOR: Sunday August 22 Student Union 1-5 PM Page 12 / ORIENTATION 82 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (August 23-25) Student Union and Cafeteria 9 AM-5 PM �There is an expression one learns after living in Boone a while. "If you don't like the weather then stay ten minutes and it will change. It's not an unusual occur­ rence to have warm sunny weather with lots of sunbathing to be followed the next day by cold temperatures and snow fall. • IF LEVI'S MAKES IT WE'VE GOT IT! HUNT'S DEPT. STORE Now cut for women. 301 SPECIALIZING IN "LEVI'S SINCE 1936" /! HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN NORTH < \ROLINA OVER 10.000 PRS IN STOCK S T . L E G S - B O O T JEANS— C O R III ' R O Y S - DENIM - LEA IS F A S H I O N JEANS - SHOES - BELTS - HATS -SHIRTS AA AIL ABLE 2nd „ . ihL'i>T FILL LINK OF LEVI'S LADIES DEPT-pOR jHp s FLOOR YOU DONT HAVE TO HUNT AT LEVI STRESS & CO. Free! Alteration* QUALITY Q^inG- XX while a on Hail " Specializing In LEV I'S Since 1936' 104 E. King St. Downtown & Boone Vlall AUGUSTS 1982 V-.Page 13 �S T U D E N T GOVERNMENT Hildebrand-Hunnicutt Set For Upcoming Year- Plan Many Changes Ellen Hildebrand, SGA president Ellen Hildebrand and Joel Hunnicutt were elected this last Spring to the offices of Presi­ dent and Vice-President of the Student Government Associa­ tion. Their election was the closest in the history of the SGA (31 votes separated vic­ tory from defeat with more than 4,000 students turning out). We thought we would take this op­ portunity to interview Ellen and Joel for this freshman orien­ tation issue so that those new volved, and what you can ex­ pect from our student leaders. SGA president Ellen Hildebrand is a graduate of the Asheville Country Day School. Ellen first got involved with student government two years ago when she helped out as a campaign staffer for a losing ticket. Little did she know that twelve months later she would be campaigning for herself. "The people I met two years ago during the campaign im­ pressed me and consequently I felt like SGA would be a good place to get involved," said Hildebrand. Ellen's community mindedness traces back to her days in Asheville where she was president of the Civinettes—a group that works with the Civitans on community pro­ jects. Hildebrand feels that her duties as SGA president in­ clude representing the student body as openly and honestly as possible. "Of course I can't represent every individuals' concern but I can carry out what will serve the students best as a whole," said the SGA president. One specific duty of the SGA president is to be a voting member of the ASU Board of Trustees. "Any fee increases, any new buildings to be con­ structed or land bought are passed on by the board. Many board members are concerned with the students and with what's going on around cam­ pus. Since I live on campus and since I represent the students at those meetings, I am the one who is supposed to be the resi­ dent expert on what the students want and how they feel," said Hildebrand. When asked what will be dif­ ferent in student government this year as opposed to past years Hildebrand said, "I ex­ pect that this year we will be dealing less with in-house legislation and more with bills aimed at raising the quality of student life here at ASU." One specific program SGA hopes to implement is a course evaluation. This would allow students who are con­ templating taking a course just for their own interest to check the course evaluation and find out what the work load is and what other things are generally required for the class. Hildebrand also said that the Student Consumer Action Union will be compiling a "White List" of local businesses and merchants. When this list is completed students who need to do business in town (such as stereo repair or dental work) will be able to check with the list to find out who has a favorable rating. SGA Vice President Joel Hunnicutt is a graduate of Parkwood High School in Winston-Salem. He was a member of the class of 1976. Joel has been involved with stu­ dent government since 1980, his sophomore year. He at­ tributes his interest in politics to his junior high school days when he was a home room representative. When asked what his initial attraction to student govern­ ment at ASU was, Hunnicutt said, "I was raised to believe that when you see something wrong you should try to right it. If you see that wrong then it's your responsibility to do something about it. My involve­ ment in SGA is a natural exten­ sion of this feeling of respon­ sibility." Hair-Yo-Silver # 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8* TWO SECOND HAIRCUT FREE WITH THIS AD 'TUESDAY SATURDAY 9:00 to 6:00" j University Square I j Highway 321 Rita Sue Richardson 264-9684 1 BEST Page W) LITTLE Susie Ray 264-6830 HAIRHOUSE IN BOONE" �STUDENT GOVERNMENT Hunnicutt said that the first year he was here at ASU he wanted to get involved in stu­ dent government but that no one told him how or where or what to do about getting in­ volved. Consequently, in an ef­ fort to get more people involved and to get more people to know about student government, Hunnicutt says the SGA will be taking several different measures to publicize their ex­ istence. The SGA expects to set up contact tables at registra­ tion and in the Student Union, and also plans to have oncampus senate voting take place in the dorms, rather than a central on-campus/off-campus voting place in the Student Union. When asked what qualifica­ tions are needed for freshmen to become SGA Senators he said that all freshmen are eligible to become members of the senate (only academic suspension can prevent someone from being in­ volved in student government.) "Prior knowledge is always helpful, but there is nothing any student needs to know to become a senator. . .it's more of a motivational type thing rather than experiential," said Hunnicutt. Being an SGA senator would involve attending weekly senate meetings which start at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. Senate meeting usually last about two and a half hours, though some have been as short as 30 minutes and as long as five hours. Outside of the week­ ly senate meetings student representatives are required to attend a weekly committee meeting. These committee meetings last about an hour. It is from these different commit­ tee meetings that legislation is written and passed on before it is brought up before the full senate for final approval. Hunnicutt said the ASU SGA senate has 98 seats available, 45 of which are allocated for on-campus representation. Interested students can expect to hear about the times and places for registering to run for a senate seat sometime in early September. When asked what incoming freshmen can expect from stu­ dent government, Hunnicutt said, "Well, the one thing that Ellen and I are really happy about is the job finding service. Students who need money and who are looking for part-time employment will be able to go to the job service and be given information about openings in the area. This program will solicit local businesses and residents in an effort to get them to place their listings of openings with the job service. Along the lines of entertain­ ment, Hunnicutt said, "We hope to sponsor 'special in­ terest' concerts such as bluegrass, punk, new wave, and jazz, plus the usual large con­ cert at Homecoming." i To help finance their concerts and attract more talented and expensive bands the SGA ex­ pects to sell special concert cards this year. The concert cards will probably sell for about $5 and will give the holder special discounts on the costs of concert tickets throughout the year plus ex­ clusive rights to buy tickets one or two days before sales open up to the general public. By selling concert cards the SGA will be able to attract more ex­ pensive bands because all bands require Vi of their total payment in the bank before they ever sign a contract. Con­ sequently, by seling concert cards the SGA will increase their total "half bank" figure, allowing them to attempt to Joel Hunnicutt, SGA vice-president sign more talented and expen­ sive bands than have appeared in past years. Asked what he would do dif­ ferently if he could live his freshman year over again Hunnicutt said, "I would pay more attention to the transition of going from high school to col­ lege and make it a point to ap­ preciate how different college is from high school. I would also make it a point to find out what is happening, I don't think I read the newspaper that much my freshman year, whereas now I don't let an issue go by without reading it front to back. Reading The Appalachian and listening to WASU are vital for any student who wants to know what is going on. Hunnicutt's final advice to freshmen is "Don't be shy, speak up, and let people know what's on your mind. You can't get a hit unless you go to bat!" 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INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN RUSH WEEK ACTIVITIES featuring: •Saturday, Sept. 11 — Orientation Picnic •Sunday, Sept. 12 —Question and Answer •Monday, Sept. 13 —Display Parties •Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept. 14 & 15 —Theme Parties •Thursday, Sept. 16 —Preference Parties •Friday, Sept. 17—Bid Day-Greek Celebration REGISTER Aug. 30 —Sept. 10 at Student Union Contact Table For more information call the Panhellenic Office 262-2210 or 2211 ASU FRATERNITIES INVITE YOU TO FALL RUSH '82 Interfraternity Council Rush Party: August 30th—September 6th Individual Fraternity Rush Parties: September 7th-9th September 7—Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma September 8—Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon September 9—Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha Open Rush Parties: Sept. 10th-15th For more information: Contact the information table in the Student Union 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. or call Room 319 Workman Hall 262-2210/262-2211 from 1:00-5:00 p.m. Page 16 I ORIENTATION'82 �CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Join A Club. The Complete Guide For Finding The Right One Your next question might well be what spare time? Nevertheless, whatever your interests, no matter how you like to expend your energy, you can probably find an organization on campus that will suit you. Apalachian State University's clubs and organiza­ tion not only complement the academic side of campus life, they can bring a little light relief from it, too. There are well over a hundred to choose from, and they fall in­ to several different categories: There is an acdemic club for just about every depart­ ment on campus. Whether your particular interest is anthropology, music or business, just head to the nearest professor in that department to find out more about the clubs they offer. If you run into a blank stare call Dino DiBernardi at extension 3032. He is responsi­ ble for coordinating all the information on both clubs and fraternal organizations on campus. Honors societies abound. The only limitations to joining them are that you are enrolled in the program they represent and that your grade point average meets certain criteria since their purpose is to recognize students' achievements. If something a little more energentic is more to your liking, look into the different activity clubs that are available. They offer active participation in sports or pastimes on a recreational, rather than a bust-a-gut, level. Although, if busting-a-gut is your thing, you might find the Wrestling Club or the Pump Iron Train­ ing Society more to your liking. For those who dance there are the App&lettes—whose half-time perform­ ances have become almost legendary—or for a more traditional mountain art form, clogging. For the teamminded there are field hockey, soccer and football clubs. And last year there was even some very Britishlooking rugby being played on campus. Other activity clubs include cheerleaders, the Hiking and Outing Club, Majorettes, Young Democrats and the Yosef Student Club. Watch the bulletin boards for upcoming meetings and, if the worst comes to the worst, call DiBernardi for more information. Special interest organizations are designed to bring people with similar needs together for mutual support, recreation and education. If you are a woman, black, gay, and anti-preppy or a radio broadcaster there is a group for you. Each of the major religious denominations is represented by a student organization on campus, and more information on their activities and programs can be found elsewhere in this issue. Campus Crusade for Christ is inter-denominational and has been active in bringing visiting Christian performers to the campus in the past. If your interests lean strongly towards service oriented projects there are several organizations on campus whose main purpose is to help others. Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K, the Coed Affiliate of the Pershing Rifles, the Student Alumni Ambassadors and Volunteers in Service for Youth are all geared towards service projects. And if a group of people do have an interest that is not covered by an existing club, DiBernardi said in a recent interview, you can start one. "The first prere­ quisite is interest. Then they can come and talk to me ; to see if the tenets of the proposed club are compatible , with the precepts that govern this institution (ASU)." After that, it is a matter of drawing up a constitution, electing officers and finding a faculty advisor. The en­ tire package is then screened by the Student Govern­ ment Association, which will then make either a favorable or unfavorable recommendation to Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Mclntire has the last word as to whether you can become a bonafide co-curricular student organization (Club, for the neophyte in university linguistics). Some clubs don't last very long. Those that are set up for specific purposes such as disaster relief to a par­ ticular country naturally fold when their function has been fulfilled. Others do not have a large enough in­ terested membership to sustain them. DiBernardi said, "On the whole, it is the clubs with strong leadership and faculty advisors that have good continuity." Clubs that have laid dormant can, however, be reactivated with very little trouble since they have already been ap­ proved by the administration. All it takes is interest and a faculty advisor. DiBernardi said the fraternities and sororities were started as an experiment in the early 1970's, on this campus. There are now six fraternities and four sororities, and new ones will be formed this fall. DiBernardi feels that fraternities and sororities are programmed to meet as many needs as students come to school with. "They bring together different people and promote strong brotherhood and sisterhood through their activities. They are, in fact, a microcosm—an institution within an institution," he said. At the end of August campus fraternities and sororities will organize "Rush." This consists of three weeks of activities designed to acquaint new students with the different purposes and characteristics of each organization. It also gives students who might be in­ terested in joining a fraternity or sorority a chance to look them over. It all boils down to a series of parties during the last week, when prospective members have the opportunity to choose which chapter they would like to join, and the chapters get to choose who they want. If you get a match—you're ip! But for a price. According to DiBernardi initiation fees can range from $80 to $120 and pledge fees, anywhere from $15 to $20. Although fraternities have been criticized for being a way to buy friends, DiBernardi sees many advantages in being a member of a fraternal organization. He explained that it pro­ motes comradery because a student moves into a ready-made support group which cares a lot for its members. The way in which fraternities and sororities are structured fosters scholarship and academic achievement. (Although a point can be reached where activities can interfere with school work and then DiBernardi feels it is up to each individual to draw the line.) Other advantages of being "a Greek," according to DiBernardi, are the opportunities that exist within the organizations for service to others, communicating with others of different value systems and of assuming leadership roles. "They are a positive force on campus. There is more they could do, but they are developing." DiBernardi said that he would like to see students get involved in a selective organization—be it an academic club, an activity group or a fraternal organization as a means of personal growth. He likened a student's life to a tree. If the root system is very shallow, the tree, or in this case the student, will not grow. Students must extend themselves beyond the classroom .. take those theories and implement them on a day-to-day basis to see if they work in real life. "Clubs and organizations can enliven a student's col­ lege experience but," he warns, "they should be selec­ tive so that outside activities don't interfere with academics." �I5 MAMA LOO Mandarin Cantonese Szechuan Hunan Style Dishes LUNCH SPECIAL Includes Chinese Kitchen $2.95 So,|1Main Dish e: .' Apct'" Family Style Home Cooking OWN bAIsging t ner — Mon. — Sat. 5:30pm t Accept VISA L MASTERCHAfeCfe rrrTrrrTrrrrrrrrrTTTr'^^ Page 18 / ORIENTATION 82 Mqjl t h r u F r i . 11: 3 0 a m — 2 p m RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED (704)264-6299 Campus Plaza 120 Wast Rivers Street Boone ""nr^rou^TiuTTTJ^tnT^joiiicoiic you love them? Do you want to tell someone you like them? Then say it in a Classified. First 20 words for only 81.00 each additional word only 5C Bring your ad and your dollar by Workman Hall 3r(1 floor Room 303 •^%^VWY\i^AAA^WVYVWVVWYWUV«VWYVWWy J �TT77T HEALTH FOR GIRLS ONLY. 264-5022, BOB Ailing? Go To Health Services The only thing worse than being sick is not knowing where to turn for help. So, while The Appalachian was still healthy and vertical, it visited Dr. Evan H. Ashby, Director of Health Services, to fill in its readers on what they can ex­ pect and what's available in our brand new Health Services Facility. Here are the hard cold facts it will pay you to know before you go. The Health Services Facility is located on the second floor of the Student Sup­ port Building. If you need medical attention go to the out-patient desk between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Have your I.D. with you. They will have your pre-entrance physical form on file. Tonsillitis! Whatever ails you ASU's doctors are available for consultation from Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 pm. These two pieces of documentation will get you most of the services they have to offer, free, if you are a full-time student, or for $30.50 a semester if you are part-time. Dr. Ashby advises that if you are not well in the morning, don't wait until the evening to get help. The physicians are there between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. After that time go through the in-patient door where you will be seen by a nurse. She is in telephone contact with the doctors. Should you, by some remote chance, really be at death's door. Security will take you to Watauga County Hospital. Most of the time, however, you will be treated according to standard treatment procedures and either kept overnight or sent back to your dorm until you can be seen by one of the doctors the next day. Another hard cold fact is that if you want a gynecological examination go by Health Services between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Pap smears will cost you $7.50, not because Health Services charges that, but because the outside pathologist does. Statistics are not kept on unwanted pregnancies at ASU. "After all," Dr. Ashby said, "it's a matter of point of view. Some people would think we were running a whore house if we had two unwanted pregnan­ cies, someone else, say the folks at Chapel Hill, might think if we had less than 25, we weren't be­ ing good sports!" Birth control pills and IUD's are available if you want them, but, for your own protection, you will need a recent examination and pap smear. At peak hours when the staff is buried wall to wall in runny noses and croupy coughs, it is hard for the doctors to find the time to fully explain and answer all the questions you might have about birth control. Ashby said, "I want every girl to feel completely comfortable. They can come back or call me a dozen times if need be." Enough said. Let it suffice that Dr. Ashby does not see promiscuity as a problem on campus, rather that birth control is being practiced by couples who have made sincere emotional com­ mitments to each other, many of which will result in marriage. Back to the hard cold facts. Health Services is staffed by 2 doctors, 8 nurses, 3 aides, 2 secretaries and 2 technicians. Last year, 38,000 student visits were recorded, many of which were for sore throats, colds, coughs and abrasions. "The sort of thing," Ashby observed, "that mother often looks after at home." ASU's doctors prefer to work closely with fami­ ly physicians. If, for example, students are tak­ ing allergy shots, they should bring their vaccine and written instructions from their doctors to the Health Services Facility where a special area has been set aside for giving the shots and for the required 15 minute waiting period afterwards. Minor surgery, such as cyst removal and set­ ting simple fractures, is also performed, but anything that requires a general anesthetic goes to Watauga County Hospital. The facility is fabulous. The overall impression is light, friendly and cheerfully decorated (the sort of place a germ is not going to feel comfor­ table in). There are seven examining rooms, a laboratory which handles simple blood tests, urinalysis and the more usual forms of bacteriology—more exotic tests are sent to an outside laboratory. An area with a viewing screen has been set aside for programmed instruction. The doctors hope to make video cassettes in the near future on such topics as "How to Walk on . Crutches" and "Family Planning." Dr. Ashby is quick to point out thpt it is not the window dressing that's important, but the quality of care that students receive. Health Ser­ vices is equipped to handle all minor injuries and illnesses. ASU has its fair share of sports-related in­ juries. Health Services is equipped with an x-ray department and a physical therapy department which provides hot and cold packs and ultra­ sound therapy. An exercise program is worked out with athletes' trainers to get them back up to par. If an injury is not responding to treatment or if it is beyond the scope of the facility, the student will be sent to a local specialist. This brings us to hard cold fact number five. Anytime you are treated by a local physician, use Watauga County Hospital or the ambulance service, it is going to cost you plenty. Ashby ad­ vises that all students carry medical insurance for just such an eventuality. Blue Cross and Blue Shield can offer students and their families reasonably priced rates because students receive so much of their health care free at the Universi­ ty. Policies are available through the Division of Student Affairs. There are, of course, some things that cannot be stated in terms of hard cold facts. They are feelings, atmosphere and the intangibles of a situation that either turn you on or turn you off. Health Services is all new and shiny on the out­ side, but inside it feels as comfortable as an old shoe. The genuine compassion and warmth of the facility's doctors permeates the whole place. It is not a place to dread, but one where you can be assured of finding a friendly sympathetic ear no matter what the difficulty, and, in the majority of cases, a cure to boot! j Boone Gulf * Complete Auto Repair Brake Tune Ups « Foreign Car Service * Road Service & Towing 0 State Inspection ANY REPAIRS 10% discount with coupon corner of King St. & Blowing Rock Rd. CASH FOR COLLEGE AVAILABLE We Know Where! Scholarship Locating Services can help you find the money for the highei education that will assure you a rewarding future. More than $3,000,000,000 in financial assistance is available to students annually. SLS can find 5 to 25 sources of financial assistance appropriate to you. A new, computerized service, SLS has researched thousands of sources of financial aid, and fed the results of that research into its vast data banks. When you complete a detailed Dataforih, the programmed computer gets to work selecting the sources of assistance just right for you. Processing fee is only S39.00 guaranteed or money refunded. Results are SLS — the service you can't afford not to use. For free and complete information, fill out and mail the coupon below. Please Send Free Information Name of Student Address City State Telephone Number _ School Attending Year in School Zip Please send this coupon to Scholarship Locating Services P.O. Box 830 Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 AUGUST 214 �IHTRAMURA.LS Sports Action From Arm Wrestling To Water Polo WANTED: AH athletes who once aspired to stardom. If you thought your days of glory finished with high school sports, or if your glory days never materialized because of your special ability at making the cut list—fear no more. The ASU Intermurals Program wants you! No experience necessary. Just gather up a team or enter yourself in any of the 90 sports and activities that make up one of the most com­ prehensive intramural programs in the state. Some might say that Dr. Jim Avant lives a life of leisure. Avant, with a doc­ torate in recreation, supervises and coor­ dinates ASU's intramural program. It is a job that in recent years has grown in its importance on college campuses. "In America we are becoming the leisure capital of the world. Back at the turn of the century this country had a leisure class, now we are the leisure mass," said Avant. If you like spending your leisure time sweating and competing, then the in­ tramural program is what you'll want to get to know while you spend your time here in Boone. Looking over the schedule of activities for the school year, one is struck by the comprehensiveness of the program. From inner tube water basketball, turkey trots, and aerobics to horseshoes, handball, and pocket billiards—there does not seem to be a sport/activity not offered. With such a diverse selection of ac­ tivities its no wonder that the ASU stu­ dent body participates in large numbers. "We think we reach about 77% of our male population and about 25% to 50% of the female population. One thing that I feel intramurals provides is an oppor­ tunity for the members of the student body to participate in some type of wholesome recreational activity," said Avant. The ASU Intramural Program is voluntary and open to any students who want to join. If you're less team-minded and more individually-oriented, there are a plethora of activities suited for your tastes. Among the many single per­ son competitions are tennis, horseshoes, golf, cross-country, one-on-one basket­ ball and racquetball. as well as wrestl­ ing, river racing, table tennis, skiing, shuffleboard, pocket billiards, badmin­ ton. fencing, gymnastics, and track and field. If you're a take-charge team-oriented person, then you're encouraged to round up the gang and compete in flag football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, water polo, bowling, inner tube basket­ ball, and European handball. Any number of students can form a team as long as they can elect a captain and at­ tend the necessary league organizational meeting. Oh, by the way, varsity athletes are excluded from participating in their own sport. One last note about intramural ac­ tivities. If you have found yourself caught up in the latest aerobics craze, you're in luck! Every Monday through Thursday night from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. more than 300 people gather to par­ Intramural Council Meetings Intramural Managers' & Captains' Meetings Broome-Kirk Gym 212 Tuesdays 7:30 pm Flag Football Soccer Volleyball September 7 October 5 December 7 Wrestling Weigh-in Basketball Wednesday, September 8, 7:30 pm Wednesday, September 15, 7:30 pm Wednesday, September 13, 7:30 pm Flag Football Tennis (Singles, Doubles) Soccer Horseshoes (Singles, Doubles) Cross Country Golf One-on-One Basketball European Team Handball Handball (Singles, Doubles) Volleyball Racqetball (Singles, Doubles) Wrestling Basketball Free Throw Shooting Basketball Lowes" Thanksgiving Turkey Trot* To be announced Men s Dressing /mi contestants must present current ASU ID Wednesday, November 3. 7:30 pm BKG Room 212 Room ENTRIES OPEN August 30 August 30 September 6 September 6 September 6 September 6 September 13 September 13 September 13 September 27 October 11 October 18 October 18 October 25 November 8 ENTRIES DUE September 6 September 6 September 13 September 13 September 13 September 13 September 20 September 20 September 20 October 4 October 18 October 25 October 25 November 1 November 15 TYPE OF COMPETITION Epperson Tournament Double Elimination Epperson Tournament Double Elimination Meet Tournament Double Elimination Epperson Tournament Double Elimination Epperson Tournament Double Elimination Double Elimination Individual Epperson Tournament Five-Person Team ACTIVITY BEGINS September 13 September 13 September 20 September 20 September 22 To be announced September 27 September 27 September 27 October 18 October 25 To be announced November 3 November 8 November 23 • CO-RECREATIONAL INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race Tennis Mixed Doubles Two-on-Two Basketball Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot ENTRIES OPEN August 26 August 26 October 4 November 8 ENTRIES DUE August 30 August 30 October 11 November 15 TYPE OF COMPETITION Individual Double Elimination Double Elimination 3 Men—3 Women Team Mountaineer 100 Mile Jogging Club-for individuals, year-round Dr' DoV,d Mc,n,ire 1000 Mile J°99ing Club-for individuals, year-round * No A„ „ • No All University Points awarded for participating in these activities. Page 20 / ORIENTATION'82 BKG Room 212 BKG Room 212 BKG Room 212 INTRAMURAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY ACTIVITY ticipate in the exercise mania known as aerobics. Avant says the class is directed by two students, they have plenty of loud music, and it is informal (so you can drop in and out as you please). If you're looking for part-time employ­ ment, the intramural program may just be a prospective employee. According to Avant roughly 100 students are hired during the course of the year. Their jobs include score keeping, time keeping, statistician, field and court supervisors, and officiating. However, if refereeing is your cup of tea you will have to take and pass Avant's officiating class. So, if you re interested in getting work you will need to show up in room 212 of Broome-Kirk Gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. on August 25th to get clued in on the details. All in all it seems like the ASU in­ tramural program is one of the many places here at ASU where one can get out, have fun, and meet other people—all for the price of being a student. ACTIVITY BEGINS September 2 September 6 October 18 November 23 �SECURITY Director Of SecurityTalks About Your Safety On Campus What could be safer than a college campus tucked away in the heart of a small mountain town? Safe as houses, right? Wrong. Anytime you have a community in ex­ cess of 10,000 people living and working together in close quarters, you have the potential for some sort of trouble. With fourteen full-time officers on the staff, Campus Security can offer the same services of a regular police depart­ ment. They have the power of arrest and to investigate minor infringements of the law. Where a major crime has been committed, however, the State_ Bureau of investigation is called in to help. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and according to Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security, the buildings on campus are checked on the 4:00 p.m. to midnight shift and again on the midnight to 8:00 a.m. shift for security purposes. For a couple of hours on each shift, then, there is an officer on foot around the campus. Tugman, however, stresses the need for crime prevention and has initiated a program for identifying personal proper­ ty by etching students' drivers' license numbers into their belongings. At the beginning of each semester a security of­ ficer will stop by each of the dorms and conduct a session so that you can get your possessions marked, or you can stop by the Security Office on the lower level of the Service Annex and borrow their etching tool any time. Tugman would like to see students leave a copy of their inventories on file with the Security Office. Tugman said he held two or three pro­ grams last year on Assault and Rape Prevention. "My aim is to make everyone cognizant of the danger, although our statistics are lower than other universities," he said. Dark areas around the campus now have extra light and those that have burnt out are checked and replaced weekly by New River Power and Light. Should you find a dark hole around cam­ pus, report it to the Security Office. They will check it out and recommend additional lighting be installed. Tugman believes that students can do much to protect themselves. He said, "I would encourage females not to be out after dark—particularly after 10:00 or 11:00 p.m.—alone. Have someone with you. It doesn't matter whether they are male or female. Traveling in pairs is safer." Tugman also suggests that women dress conservatively. He feels that some forms of dressing, particularly during the summer, tend to be more pro­ vocative than others. The trend towards hitchhiking seems to have dwindled, according to Tugman, and he is relieved about it. Whether male or female, you are setting yourself up for trouble by hitching rides. Locking your car doors not only safeguards your belongings, but pro­ tects you from surprise attack. And finally, Tugman said, "Don't trust casual acquaintances that you meet in bars. You really know very little about these people and you could be setting yourself up for some sort of assault." Talk about assaults and rape are not what you want to hear when you've come to school to have a goot time, but they are a fact of life. Just make sure they don't become a fact of your life! ASU's Security Office is responsible for services other than crime prevention and detection. In the case of an emergen­ cy they will transport patients to Watauga County Hospital and they will also take wheelchair bound students to «VWWVWYVWV\\VVV\AWA and from classes in a specially equipped van when the weather prohibits the use of walkways and ramps. Tugman said that in the future securi­ ty has the potential of being a lot easier for those who enforce it, and a lot quicker to come by for those who need it. An underground communications cable system which is being installed throughout the University has the capacity to offer a "blue light" or emergency telephone hook up, as well as Tannes Company, Inc. television surveillance of problem areas. Tugman said, however, he doesn't want to create an atmosphere that would be detrimental to the spirit of the Universi­ ty. But, in the future, we must look into alternatives other than man power. In the meantime if you have a security problem, are the victim of a crime, or need information, call security at 262-2150. WE WELCOME YOU AND WISH YOG GOOD LUCK IN THE COMING ACADEMIC YEAR ~ I SLJEAR, ~ / DROP-ADO gets ljob.se every \ TIME / Visit (Is For QUALITY WOMEN'S APPAREL HWY 321 ByPass Mon.-Sat. Sun. 3"ohn ^er- ta the east c*R-ol/A//4/V Blowing Rock 9:30 to 5:30 1:00 to 5:00 295-7031 AUGUST 21, *1982 Y Page 21 :-y ••'.or ynrvvo • �Academic. Advising to — -— Gencrtx\ College. "•"•Hoowl 6®u)Ur^ . B«X > PC8tO^ Infvrroari Counsel, < CfcAter liBffSjSi 'ac^ment Office ^AACIAJ Avd *oU Ce«*pUm«*t s �ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY REGULAR ALBUM OR TAPE POSTERS BOONE'S BEST SELECTION! IMPORTS RECORD & TAPE SPECIAL ORDERS-NO EXTRA 2 DAY DELIVERY-CHARGE BUTTONS TDK DISCWASHER SA-90 ONLY SPECIAL $12.98 $29.90 O/BOX DOG G O N E PRICES! KING ST. CONNECTION GAME ROOM —MINI AAALL 12-NEWEST VIDEO TOKENS—7/$100 1 0 AM—10 PM 103A KING ST. SQUARE BOONE, N.C. PHONE 262-5140 UPTOWN BOONE S FINEST SANDWICH SHOPPE located in King Street Square's New Mini Mall PRESENT THIS CARD FOR A Cream Cheese Bagel & Coffee for 96* COUPON GOOD FROM 8:30-11 30& 2:00-6:00 Page 24 '/ ORIttNl ATION 82 �SYMBOLS BALL 264-5022 Let Our French Xtaid, Playboy Buitnv/ down, Or Muscle Men Deliver A Floating Bouquet To Someone Special. Or Just A Friend. Call Now To Reserxe A Bouquet For An Occasion You will see it on the wall in the office of the vice chancellor of Student Affairs. And, you will see it on your diploma. "It" is the Appalachain State University school seal. The Latin phrase, Esse Quam Videri, meaning "to be rather than to seem," is expressed on the seal, which closely resembles the seal for the state of North Carolina. In addition to the phrase, symbolism is seen in the open book, which signifies education and the lamp, which stands for knowledge. These ideas are what Dr. B.B. Doughtery, the founder of ASU, had in mind for the school when he adopted the seal. When Dr. Doughtery founded the school it was named Watauga Academy. The school seal was adopted after the school had been changed to Appalachian Teacher's College. On adoption of the seal, the foundation date stated 1903, but Watauga Academy was actually founded in 1899. This prompt­ ed Bob Snead, the current Vice Chancellor for Development of Public Affairs, to work through the North Carolina legislature and change the foundation date from 1903 to 1899. STEAK HOUSE Serving Lunch Monday - Friday 11:30 - 2:30 205 Blowing Rock Rd Dinner 5:00 — 11:00 262-1666 Yosef Who? Ever since the editors of the 1942 edition of ASU's yearbook, The Rhododendron came up with a drawing depicting the "typical mountaineer," the drawing has been used as a representative of the Appalachian Mountaineers in inter­ collegiate sports. Throughout his existence "Yosef" has changed in image and appearance as much as the students who have come and gone from ASU. The 1942 yearbook has a special significance in the birth of "Yosef." The staff members of the yearbook had a problem in that one of the spaces in the freshman class pictures was empty. Lloyd Isaacs, the associate editor, decided to ask a consultant from the Observer Printing Co., Bill Mitchell, for help. Mitchell asked. "Why don't you put a picture of yourself in?" The two finally decided to put a picture of the drawing made by the editors in the space and underneath label it "Daniel Boone Yosef." The staff accepted this idea, and he was listed as a member of the freshman class with his home town as Appalachian. The name was sliced down to its present form "Yosef" by The Appalachian in 1947. Before "Yosef" was recognized officially, he appeared in the yearbook periodically with different school scenes. The labeling of "Yosef" seemed to catch on effectively enough, and was final­ ly officially accepted by The Appalachian in 1946, and by The Rhododendron in 1955. A lot of people ask about the meaning of "Yosef." It appears that the meaning varies with different people. "Yosef" is sup­ posed to be the local mountain dialect for yourself. According to former administration officials it stands for everyone on the ASU campus. Others say it is the spirit of ASU. Would it also be possible that "Yosef" could stand for the fiery independence thzft* is*characteristic* of the Appalachian-mountain people? AUGUST 21, 1982 J- Page 25 �MEDIA Lou Grant Types Needed At Newspaper If you've ever watched "Lou Grant," read a newspaper, or had an original thought, then you're qualified to become a member of the staff of ASU's twice-weekly student newspaper The Appalachian. This informative publication employs 60 students a year who work on either the editorial, business, or production staffs that make up the entire newspaper operation. For those with a taste for journalism, The Appalachian's editor-in-chief Sean Bailey said staff positions are available in all departments on the editorial side of the paper. "Anybody who has any interest in becom­ ing involved with The Appalachian is more than welcome, and is encouraged, to come by our offices on the third floor of Workman Hall. We have openings for staff writers in news, features, sports, photography, and editorials. We are especially looking for photographers who are skilled writers. No experience is necessary and freshmen are welcome." said Bailey. On the business side of the newspaper students are employed as ad salesmen, ad production staffers, account­ ants, and distribution workers. The Appalachian's business manager Tony Anderson said, "For those students interested in advertising, sales, and marketing there are lots of op­ portunities here at the newspaper that provide in­ valuable hands-on experience." Anderson went on to say that although there are no openings on the business staff currently, those students who are in­ terested in the business aspect of newspapers should keep their eyes open for announcements of positions available or try to get involved in another facet of newspaper work and then look for openings on the business staff. Looking at The Appalachian from a graphics point of view, 10—12 students are employed on the production staff. Students are hired to do typesetting, layout and paste­ up, and proofreading. Production Manager Steven Boyd said there are openings for all positions on the production staff, though he stressed that there are certain qualifications necessary to be employed. "To work on the pro­ duction staff you must be a qualified work-study student. On top of that we are looking for students who are majoring in graphics design or printing production management." Boyd said he expects The Appalachian to have a new and exciting look this year citing his and Bailey's collaboration in giving the newspaper a graphics face-lift. "For next year we've changed the fonts, type sizes, type styles, and other graphics features that we hope will complement our new approach to page design. We hope these changes will give the paper an aesthetically pleasing continuity that will make The Appalachian enjoyable to read on the one hand and graphically innovative on the other hand," said Boyd. So if you're interested in getting involved with The Appalachian go to their organizational meeting Thurs­ day night August 26th at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Workman Hall. g WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS! Sean Bailey, Editor, and Steven Boyd, Production Manager, put the finishing touches to the special orientation issue of The Appalachian. | I The Appalachian staff at work 1 St St St St st st st st st « GET 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD! 1 St St St St st Offer ends on Labor Day, Sept 6 St Downtown Boone St St Store Hours —9:30 to 5:30 St 1 SStStStStStStStStSMOtStStStStSfStStStStStStSfStSt^t Kag^so, •/< okjcai j ri Pjl) A •Mad River Canoes *Kelty 'Wilderness Experience •Jansport 'Camptrails •Bristlecone *Eureka "Sierra West "Mountain House Foods "Rockv Boots ASK ABOUT OUR TRIP SCEDULE BANNER ELK OPEN:MON - SAT 10-6 704-898-9550 �MEDIA WASU—The Student Sound In Stereo The aesthetic advantages of living in Boone are as countless as the cultural disadvantages. Change comes slowly to Boone, but alas it does come. For the FM radio listeners out there change has arrived in the form of stereo! WASU-FM 90.5 has gone stereo. The educational, noncommercial, totally stu­ dent operated radio station made the stereo connection just this last July. Summer Station Manager Jill Poole says of the new sound, "You'll be able to tell the difference with regards to cleaness of sound. It's less compressed and sounds much clearer. If you have a stereo receiver or tuner you'll notice the difference immediately, but if you listen with a clock radio you're out of luck. We'll still sound the same as any other station." Poole said that on top of providing a cleaner sound, the stereo addition will give everybody at the station the added experience of working with stereo radio equipment. WASU, now in its tenth year, is part of the Communiction Arts learning lab. Being an essential part of the Broad­ casting program WASU gives more than 150 Students a year practical radio experience. "One of the main things I would like to mention to the public is that you can come up here and get involved in any area you want to. You can be a disc jockey, you can do sports, news, promo­ tions, and production. That's what makes working here so rewarding," said Poole. To become a DJ you must either take a DJ class or pass an air check if you have had prior experience. According to Poole there are no prior experience requirements necessary to get involved in other areoc of the radio station. "In news and sports there are always plenty of openings because of the beat nature of both fields. You can do news and sports casts as well as inter­ views and play-by-play broadcast of sporting events," said the station manager. Poole said WASU remains one of the few college stations in the country total­ ly run by students. Partly because of this fact, WASU caters to a host of musical interests including rock, jazz, country, classical, and funk. Asked what advantages WASU offers outside of the practical experience of be­ ing involved, Poole said, "Many students who work up here in Wey Hall end up out in the radio/TV world. So by working here you take the first steps in making connections in the job market." Those interested in getting involved at WASU are advised to keep a lookout for posters on campus announcing their organizational meeting. AUGUST 21. 1982 / Page 27 �CHURCHES Area's Religious Organizations Offer Friends And Fellowship When you are new in town, finding the right church isn't always easy. But take heart. Boone has more churches than Blowing Rock has bars! And many of them are right around the corner from the campus. The Jewish Faith Boone's Jewish community meets at a member's house. A service is held every Friday night, in English, at 7:30 p.m. in the Reform Tradition. Students are welcome. All major holidays are celebrated on campus in the Student Union. Students wanting more informa­ tion should call either 264-6483 or 264-7386. ASU also has a Jewish Club which meets in the Stu­ dent Union. The time varies from semester to semester. Dr. Sheldon Hanft of the History Depart­ ment is their advisor and can be found through the office at 262-2282 for more information. Alliance Bible Fellowship, Giles said, is a fundamen­ talist church where the Bible is accepted as the Word of God ;and members follow its teaching to the letter. This church advocates constant study of the Bible, "Because," Giles said, "The more you delve, the more you learn." Advent Christian Church Advent Christian Church is the picture-book gray stone church on King Street just before you get to the Harris Teeter Supermarket. Gordon Noble—Pastor Aug. 25 Welcome Party Marvin Casey—Music Minister Aug. 28 Fall Picnic Services: Sept. 3 & 4 Sunday 9:45 am The Baha'i Community The Baha'i community is made up of about thirty five people in Boone, many of whom, it seemed to this reporter, can be found, at one time or another, around Eastside-Westside Deli in the Mini-Mall on King Street. Deborah Chicurel, a member of the Baha'i Faith ex­ plained that to be a Baha'i means to love all the world: to love humanity and try to serve it; to work for universal peace and universal brotherhood. Baha'is understand that the one religion of God is being pro­ gressively revealed to man throughout time, and that Baha'u'llah (the founder of the Baha'i Faith) is the Divine Educator for this age. Basic spiritual truths such as love, justice, and sub­ mission to the Will of God are, the Baha'is believe, basic to all religions. Their faith encompasses the teaching of the Old and New Testament teachers as well as Zoroaster, Buddha, Muhammad and the Bab. ASU's Baha'i Club holds weekly meetings in the Stu­ dent Union and everyone is welcome. Weekly Firesides are informal gatherings to present the tenents and history of the Baha'is Faith, with time allowed for questions and discussion. Once a month there is a Baha'i film or filmstrip show­ ing, and around exam time the Baha'is can be found in the Student Union serving free coffee and refreshments. Once a month, Deepenings are held. A Deepening is a gathering for an in-depth study of a specific aspect of the Baha'i Faith, and they tend to be more structured than Firesides. If you wish to know more about the Baha'i Faith there is a listing in the white pages of the telephone book 297-4274 or call Glen Mommsen at 264-5504. Alliance Bible Fellowship Alliance Bible Fellowship is located at the corner of Rivers Street and Depot Street. Pastor Smythe—Pastor Services: Sunday 10:00-10:50 am 11:00-12:15 pm 5:30- 6:30 pm School of discipleship Worship Service Evening Fellowship Wednesday 7:00- 8:00 pm Bible Study & Prayer According to Sally Giles, the church secretary. Alliance Christian Church has a large student member­ ship and they constitute much of the adult Sunday School Class. Giles said that Alliance Bible Fellowship is a teaching rather than a preaching church with a heavy emphasis on overseas mission work. Four ASU students have spent time this summer as exchange students in such far flung places as Ecuador. China, and Africa. 't * i Page 28 / ORIENTATION "82 Southern Baptist Church with a strong emphasis on basic Christian doctrine. However, they are not a charismatic church. A celebration is held every Monday evening at 5:50 p.m. and is followed by supper for $1.50 at 6:30 p.m. Don Norrington, campus minister, said, "This is a time of fellowship and worship for University students." Morning devotions are held each Monday and Thurs­ day at 8:30 a.m. and once a month there is a prayer breakfast at 7:00 a.m. The Baptist Student Union has a full schedule of events slated for the fall semester. 10:45 am 6:30 pm Wednesday 5:30 pm 6:30 p.m. Sunday School—There is a college age class. Worship Service Sept. 29 Exegesis. Dr. Jim Stines will lead an indepth Bible Study Orchestra practice Oct. 19-20 Oct. 23 Nov. 18 Missions Emphasis Week Hayride International Thanksgiving Dinner Prayer Service & Bible Study Nov. 20 Saturday Night Movie Bible Hour & Youth Meeting. This group is for young people up to the age of 25. According to Jane Noble, the pastor's wife, this church is more conservative than fundamental in its practices. They do follow the Bible very closely in their beliefs. College students can become associate members at Advent Christian Church, and as such they will have all the privileges of full membership except they can­ not hold a church office. Baptist Church Fall Retreat Sept. 7 & 8 Ministry team tryouts. If you are in­ terested in auditioning for becoming part of a ministry team in either music, drama or puppetry, this is your oppor­ tunity. This is just a partial listing of the activities available at BSU. For additional information call 264-7641 or drop by the Baptist Student Union and pick up a com­ plete calendar of events. The Catholic Church St. Elizabeth's is the Catholic Church in town. Start at Hardee's and head down Faculty Street away from the University. The church is just beyond the four-way stop sign on the left hand side of the road. The First Baptist Church of Boone is a Southern The Reverend Francis Connolly—Chaplain Baptist Church. You'll find it by heading up College Sister Ann Griffin, OP—Campus Minister Street from the Bookstore towards King Street. It is the big yellow brick church on the left hand side of the Services: road. M onday-Thur sday 9:00 a.m. Mass Dr. Robert C. Mann—Pastor Saturday 6:30 p.m. Mass The Reverend Herbert Hash, Jr. Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Mass Director of Education Father Francis Connolly explained that the Services: theological stance of his church is conservative to Sunday moderate, but where social issues, such as peace and 9:45 am Bible School—A college class is justice are concerned, they are liberal. As far as a dress held in the Great Hall of the Bap­ code is concerned, St. Elizabeth's tends to be pretty tist Student Union. Nancy relaxed and casual. According to Sister Ann Griffin, the Catholic Cam­ Williams is the teacher. There is also a Beyond College Singles Bible pus Minister, a wide variety of activities are planned Class to which graduate students for students during the fall semester. Beginning in September, general instruction in the are welcome. Catholic faith will be offered every Tuesday night. 11:00-12:00 Worship Service in the Sanctuary Every Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. dinner (for a dollar), 6:00- 6:45 pm Vespers in the Chapel fellowship and prayer will be offered in the Parish Hall. A charismatic prayer service, open to people of all 6:45- 7:30 pm Church Training. This is a program which focuses on different aspects denominations, is held in the church's meeting room of Christian living including the every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Each Sunday night a college discussion group meets family and practical application of at the Staff House at 8:30 p.m. This is a student run Christian principles. group which focuses its attention on topics of personal Wednesday concern. 5:45 pm Supper catered by the Daniel Following the Religious Convocation sponsored by Boone Inn costs $2.50 per person the Campus Ministries on August 22, there is a brunch and is served in the Fellowship on the lawn of the Catholic Church's staff house at 104 Hall. Highland, followed by Mass at 12:30 at St. Elizabeth's. Beside the regularly scheduled weekly activities the 6:15- 7:00 pm Prayer meeting followed by various church business meetings or a Catholic Campus Ministry will be taking part in the Crop Walk on September 25. and will be part of the message from the pastor. Charlotte Diocese Encounter with Christ to be held at According to the Reverend Herbert Hash, First the Assembly Grounds in Blowing Rock from October Baptist is a "middle of the road" church theologically. 29-31. Spaces for this retreat are limited so if you are Its congregation includes members who range from the interested in going please contact Sister Ann Griffin at ultra-conservative to the very liberal. They are a 264-6189. �CHQRCHE.S The Episcopal Church Services: St. Luke's Episcopal Church is right next door to the Bookstore on College Street. Sunday The Reverend Charles Blanck—Chaplain Services: 8:30 am Holy Communion 9:30 am 10:30 am 11:00 am Adult Bible Class Coffee Holy Communion Monday—Friday 7:30 am 8:00 am Wednesday 7:15 pm 7:45 pm Meditation & Prayer Coffee and Conversation Holy Communion Bible Study Canterbury, the Episcopalian Student Group, meets every Tuesday night at 6:00 p.m. for either Compline or Eucharist. At 6:15 p.m. supper, for the price of a dona­ tion, is served, and is followed by a program which might include guest speakers or some sort of social activity. Retreats are a regular part of Canterbury's program and may be held here in the mountains or down at the beach. According to Father Blanck, tub­ ing, canoeing, hiking and skiing will also be included in this year's activities together with involvement in more serious issues such as nuclear disarmament, environmental concerns and the crop walk. Blanck describes the theological position of his church as being "the middle way" in which a broad spectrum of interpretations of jjeliefs is acceptable. Dress at St. Luke's tends to be casual and sometimes, for instance, when they are planting flowers and bulbs in the garden around the church, you are positively encouraged not to wear your Sunday best. 6:00 pm 8:30 am Morning Worship (to be discon­ tinued after September 1) 9:45 am Church School—Young Adult Class Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday Tuesday Wednesday The Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian Stu­ dent group and. according to Bill Knox, coordinator, they are looking forward to a busy fall semester. In September they will be taking a trip to the World's Thursday Fair. A retreat at Stamper Lodge in Ashe County is 7:00 pm Lutheran Students of Appalachian slated for October and a trip to Washingtdh, D.C. to meet for a contemporary worship visit other offices of the Presbyterian Church and Bread for the World program is scheduled for service. November. Besides these regularly scheduled activities, LSA When talking about his church's theological stance, sponsors retreats, service projects and special pro­ the Reverend Long joked that he was just to the right grams. of Attila the Hun. On a more serious note he said that The Reverend Bob Young said that Grace Lutheran the Presbyterian Church in Boone is evangelical in was part of the Lutheran Church in America but in this spirit, preaching and living the Christian message and area it served Lutherans from all branches of the adhering to the beliefs laid out in the Apostles Creed. Lutheran Church. Theologically this church believes in salvation by the Grace of God through faith in Jesus Christ and that our life of faith is in response to the gift The Unitarians of life already given. As far as any sort of dress code is concerned, Young The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Boone said, "As long as people come for the right reasons, meets in a white frame house at 904 E. King Street, that's fine." He also expressed his admiration of the right next door to the Shell Service Station and across students who made the effort to get up and go to the street from the One Hour Dry Cleaners. church on Sundays. He said, "They make as strong a statement about their feelings and witness to their Services: faith as anything else they do during the week. Sunday 6:00 pm The Lutheran Students of Appalachian meet for a meal (the cost, $1.00) in the Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am The Mormon Church The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints is located on Wood Circle. Head out of town down King Street and just past the light at the intersection of 421 and 105 Extension (at the Curiosity Shop) you will find Wood Circle on the right. Services: The Jehovah's Witnesses The Kingdom Hall of the Jehovah's Witnesses is a brown building with yellow trim about five miles out of town on the right hand side of 421 heading east towards Deep Gap. If you pass Carroll Leather Company, back up. You've gone too far. Sunday 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm Meetings: Sunday 10:00 am Public talk and questions and answers on Bible topics. Tuesday 7:30-8:30 pm Thursday 7:30 pm Theocratic Ministry School and Service Meetings designed to help members spread the Word to others in their house to house mission. Bob Feid, a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, said that his group is concerned primarily with Bible educa­ tion. Jehovah's Witnesses provide people with a free home Bible study course in a one-on-one situation. The emphasis is on the continuous study of God's Word to provide a proper understanding for us today. If you get lost on the way out there, or if you need more information, call 264-2993. Sacrament Sunday School Divide into groups for: 1. Relief Society 2. Priesthood 3. Young Men's group through 19 4. Young Women's group through 19 5. Primary grades Wednesday 7:00 pm Small groups of question and answer sessions and discussions on Bible topics. During the winter seminary is held months According to Catherine Cook, a member of the church, there are many other activities which will be announced in church as the year progresses. "The Mormon Church adheres strictly to its doctrines and teachings," Cook said. "And we tend to be conser­ vative in our outlook." The Presbyterian Church The Reverend Bob Young—Pastor Vicar David Ridenhour—Intern Pastor Coffee 11:00 am Worship Service Wednesday 6:00 pm Pot-luck supper and work session for renovation of the house. According to Chris Hanson, a church member, there are not enough college age members at the present time to form a study group. However, she said, they would really like to start one if there was enough interest. Hanson explained that the Unitarian Church is a liberal religious group in which each person is responsi­ ble for his own religious growth. There is no creed nor set of beliefs to which a person must subscribe to become a member. This church is one with a strong social emphasis. Hanson said that a person's beliefs must be put into practice. The membership at the present time is around 40 but has been growing rapidly. Although they have no minister, they do have Unitarian ministers visit from other churches, speakers from ASU and, on occasion their own members will provide the program. The United Methodist Church Do not even bother to look for Boone United Methodist Church. It was destroyed by fire last sum­ mer. Go. instead, to the auditorium in Whitener Hall which has served as home to the congregation for the past year. The new church is under construction on King Street, next door to the Baptist Church. The First Presbyterian Church of Boone is on Howard Street. Go up College Street and just beyond St. Luke's turn right onto Howard. Go approximately one block and you will find First Presbyterian on your left. Services: Dr. David A. Long, III—Pastor Sunday William R. Knox—Campus Minister The Lutheran Church Grace Lutheran is on King Street just past the intersection with 321 as you are heading out of town towards Wilkesboro. Westminster Fellowship and Forum. Dinner is $1.50 and it is followed by a variety of programs which cover a wide range of sub­ jects from ways of interpreting the Bible to current issues and prob­ lems that beset students. 11:00 am The Reverend John Magnuson —Director, Wesley Foundation 9:45-10:45 am 11:00 am 7:00- 8:00 pm Services: Sunday 10:00 am The Reverend Donald F. George—Minister Sunday School Worship Service Choir. Boone United Methodist Choir is always on the look out for new talent. Westminster Fellowship Building —College Coffee Class Morning Worship AUGUST 21. 1982 / Page 29 �Christmas Dinner and ball. The Reverend George said that the theological stance of Boone United Methodist was that of accept­ ing all believers and seekers. Everyone is welcome. The emphasis is on a loving, forgiving and understanding God as recreated in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. There is no one set creed in the United Methodist Church to which all members must subscribe. Rather each member is encouraged to work out their own creed derived from their own experiences. The Wesley Foundation is the United Methodist sponsored college group which meets in the building to the left of the parking lot behind Chapell Wilson Hall, if you are facing King Street. John Magnuson, the Foundation's Director, said that the center is open officially from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. But unofficially it will stay open 24 hours a day if the need arises. Weekly activities during the coming semester will include: This semester an outreach program will also be in­ itiated in which worship teams in conjunction with the choir will visit area churches. Students will also have the opportunity to work with youth groups on Sunday evenings. Watauga Christian Center The Watauga Christian Center is a nondenominational church located on Highway 421 heading east towards Deep Gap. Tom Gable—Head Pastor the Word of God. Old and New Testaments. "However," he said, "we call ourselves a New Testa­ ment Church because we try to pattern ourselves after the church you read about in the New Testament; thus setting up our church government as they did, practic­ ing the gifts of the spirit as they did (charismatic), growing in the fruits of the spirit as they did and spreading the good news of Jesus Christ as they did. "In a nutshell we do not believe you can improve the pattern for the church as shown in the New Testament." United Campus Ministries Ben Cox—Pastor Kevin Stroup—Pastor Rod Rhoades—Pastor Rick Rairdon—Evangelist Wednesday noon—Communion Services: Wednesday 6:00 p.m.—Dinner followed by a pro­ gram for $1.50 starting on September 1. Magnuson Sunday feels this is an excellent opportunity to get 8:30- 9:30 Sunday School acquainted with other students. But indepth shar­ 10:00 am Worship Service and teaching ing usually occurs in one of the groups that are 6:00 pm Home fellowships. The congrega­ formed at the beginning of each semester. There tion splits into groups that meet at will be a morning breakfast group, an evening members' homes. There is a college prayer and sharing group, and Bible study group group that meets at Kevin Stroup's and a jazz-ercize class. The times will be deter­ house at 131 W. Queen Street. Ben mined to fit in with students' schedules. Cox said that last year this group Special events during the fall semester will include: was large enough to think about Wednesday. August 25 6:15-7:30 pm splitting it into two groups this Open House "Walk-Thru" Party with music, year. This is a time for recreation refreshments, games fellowship and program and fellowship when members can introduction. get to know each other better on a more informal basis, as well as September 10-12 small group discussions about stu­ Shoot-the-Nantahala River Rafting Trip. dent problems and how to cope with October 23 them from a Biblical perspective. Halloween Party and Masquerade Dance. Wednesday November 12 All night Loc-In Movie Night. 7:30 pm Worship Service. United Campus Ministries is made up of the Episcopalian, Baptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Catholic and Methodist Student Unions as well as the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and Campus Crusade for Christ. This fall they have scheduled a full slate of activities on campus including: Aug. 21 A religious convocation and introduction to the local churches Aug. 25 Square Dance Gym—9:00 p.m. Aug. 25-26 Open House at campus student centers. Look for UCM posters for times at each center. Sept. 25 Day Retreat for United Campus Ministry. Leave from Wesley Foundation at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 25 UCM participates in Community CROP walk sponsored by the Boone Hunger Coalition Oct. 2 Family Day exhibit at Varsity Gym Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Meal BSU—5:30 p.m. Dec. 7 UCM/SGA Tree lighting and Carol Sing at Belk Library Plaza—7:00 p.m. at Broome-Kirk and Service 'Weav227 <9OA/ fffaest 225 <oai7 ,%t/ny Downtown Boone •J.G. Hook-Izod •Villager*John Meyer • Country Miss -Lady Arrow 264-2540 -London Fog Page 30 / ORIENTATION'82 -Gant-Munsingwear -Chaps by Ralph Lauren -Stanley Blacker -Pendleton 264-3520 -Jaymar at �t RHODODENDRON in "111 HB^pu^jduui^^BLmsuy The People Picture Book One co-editor calls it a "people book." The other co-editor calls it a "people picture book." The rest of the University knows and calls it The Rhododendron—ASU's yearbook. The reason co-editors Leslie Little and Chris Lumley refer to The Rhododendron as a people/picture book rather than a yearbook is because com­ pared to past years the book's main focus will be on the students, as opposed to the University or the Blue Ridge mountain region in general. "The theme for next year will par­ ticularly focus on the students . in­ stead of showing photos of empty fields or empty classrooms, we're going to have students in every picture," said Lumley. Summing up the theme for next year Little said, "We're calling it a people picture book because we are in­ creasing the number of people photos used while decreasing the amount of copy. It will be a more descriptive book through the use of photography." When asked what features of The Rhododendron will be different this year than in past years Little and Lumley in­ dicated that they expect to see student suggestions and input manifest in some new and original features. "We want to take time to focus on 'students' second life' " said Lumley. Many students have interesting jobs, hobbies, and activities that take place outside the University setting. The coeditors said one of their top priorities will be to record these activities on the pages of The Rhododendron. This year's Rhododendron will differ from past yearbooks in another way. The Rhododendron is for the first time being offered to students on a subscrip­ tion basis. Over the past few years there has been an increase in printing costs; rather than reflect this cost in tuition students will now be given the oppor­ tunity to decide for themselves whether they wish to purchase a yearbook. A full-time student may purchase a copy of The Rhododendron for $5. The co-editors have indicated that sales will be conducted through most of the fall semester. The yearbook employs about 40 students a year. Jobs are available in copy writing, copy editing, photography, and layout and design. For those freshmen interested in getting involved at The Rhododendron, starting at the bottom and working up the ladder was the recommendation of both Lumley and Little. So, if you're interested in getting practical experience in copy writing, photography, layout and design you are encouraged to come by the third floor of Workman Hall and enlist as a volunteer. CHANELO'S A5U FRESHMEN AFTER A HARD DAY IN CLASSES, WHAT COMES TO MIND? BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE N. MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK The Store With All Your Party Needs At The Best Prices In The Rock Ask your fellow students BE SURE TO CHECK OUR EVERY DAY SPECIALS 50C OFF Subs Any 10" or 12" Pizza CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZAS One Coupon Per Pizza Dough hand made—sauce our recip Topping's first quality Iff 12" 14" Dine In—Delivery—To Go NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER This coupon is the property of Chonelo's 1 6 ' ' Redeemable ONLY ot Chonelo's EXPIRES September 5. I9R2 CHEESE $3.25 4.65 5 50 ONION 3.95 5.50 6 50 GREEN PEPPER 3.95 5.50 6 50 PEPPERONI 3.95 5.50 6.50 FRESH SAUSAGE 3.95 5.50 6 50 GROUND BEEF 3.95 5.50 6 50 OUVE (Block or Green) 3.95 5.50 6 50 ANCHOVY 3.95 5.50 6 50 MUSHROOM 3.95 5.50 6 50 HAM 3.95 5.50 6 50 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 1 00 V, EXTRA INGREDIENT .35 .45 .50 CHANEIO S SUPREME 6.55 7 95 9.35 Pepperoni. Fresh Sausage. Mushroom. Onion. Green Pepper Olive. Block Olive. Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 5.55 6.95 B.35 9.75 Onion. Green Pepper. Green Olive. Block Olive, Mushroom. '""""OFF" Any 14" or 16" Pizza One Coupon Per Pizzo Dine In—Delivery—To Go NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER This coupon is the property of Chonelo's Redeemable ONLY ot Chonelo's EXPIRES September 5 19»2| $1.00 OFF Pizza and Spaghetti House MORE GOING FOR YOU IN '82 14" This coupon is the property of Chanalo's WOULD YOU LIKE A Thick Crust, Extra Cheese 12" One Coupon Por PIzzo Dine In—Delivery—To Go NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER CHANELO'S SICILIAN PIZZAS 10" Any 14" or 16" Pizza 16" 20" CHEESE $3 95 5.50 6.50 7.65 10.95 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .70 .85 1.00 1.15 1.40 SICILIAN SUPREME 7.25 8.80 10.35 11.90 17.35 Pepperoni. Fresh Sousoge Mushroom. Onion. Green Pepper. Green Olive. Black Olive. Anchovy on request. VEGETARIAN SUPREME 6.25 7 80 9.35 10.90 16.35 Onion. Green Pepper. Green Olive. Block Olive. Mushroom HOT-N-FRESH DELICIOUS PIZZA DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? * PLUS GET FREE COKES Redeemable ONLY at Chanolo's EXPIRES September 5, 1W2 """""(Toff""" Any 14" or 16" Pizzo * One Coupon Per Pizza Dine In—Delivery—To Go NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER Pizza Hotline 264-1770 This coupon is the property ot Chonelo's Redeemable ONLY at Chonelo's EXPIRES September 5. I9S2 �CHINA China Faculty Say College At Home Is A Student's Only Job by JANET KENNEDY Reprinted from The Watauga Democrat For many college freshmen across the country, the first semester away at school is the beginning of a great adven­ ture: there are all kinds of new things to experience, both in and out of the academic life-style. But suppose you were a student in the world's largest coun­ try, where only about 600 universities exist to serve a popula­ tion of more than 1 billion people. Chances are very good that you probably wouldn't be able to attend college at all. "You must be very smart, very special, to go to college in China," said Jing Kui Shan, one of four visitors from the People's Republic of China who are living in Boone as a part of Appalachian State University's international exchange pro­ gram. When a student in China wishes to go to college, he must take a very competitive national examination, which includes sec­ tions on mathematics, chemistry, physics, engineering, and other technical subjects. It is very difficult, and the govern­ ment is very selective about who they will admit to the universi­ ty system. Visiting Chinese Appalachian State University is host to four Chinese faculty members from the North East Institute of Technology in Shenyang. They are part of the education exchange agreement between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States. "The national ministry programs a need for each student four to five years in advance." explained Dr. Marv Williamsen, direc­ tor of Watauga College and coordinator of Interdisciplinary Studies at ASU. Williamsen, who speaks Chinese, said that each student is planned for a specific position within the Chinese economy. Therefore, every student is guaranteed a job upon completion of the college program. "The government pays for the students' education," ex­ plained Zeng Xian Ling, another of the visitors. "They pay for food, books, rent, everything. You don't see Chinese college students working other jobs while in school. School is their job." FORMERLY 66 PACKAGE STORE COME IN AND MEET OUR STAFF YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING PLACE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF: BEER* WINE*PARTY SUPPLIES •ICE*GROCERIES*GAS LOCATED ON HWY. 321 BLOWING ROCK, NC Page 32*7 ORIENTATION '82 �students choose reflect the modern industrial thrust of the Chinese economy." Williamsen said that college classes are small. "At the North East Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang, where these gentlemen are from, there are approximately 1,500 teachers for about 5,000 students." "Students come from all parts of China, from more than 20 provinces," said Zhen Hui Yaun. He and Zhu Wei Yong are the other two Chinese in the group visiting ASU. "They live in dor­ mitories, girls and boys together, but on different floors." A typical day for a college student in China begins at 5:30 or 6 a.m. "Every morning, they must do exercises," said Zeng. "Then they eat breakfast, and go to classes." Chinese college students have classes every day except Sun­ day, and take more than 20 hours of classes a week. They also have laboratory hours for practical, hands-on experience in the technological areas. "On Sunday, they may visit family, go to a movie, play basketball, go downtown, or to the library to study," said Zheng. The Chinese understand the students' need for work-related experience, and they provide for that need in a way similar to the internships done by American college students. At NEIT, a factory is part of the university. Here, students are able to ap­ ply their new skills to the practical function of designing and manufacturing forklifts. "Obviously, this is advantageous to both the students and the economy," Williamsen said. "Students can spend summer and winter vacation working at the factory," Zeng said. "Vacation is about seven weeks in sum­ mer, about three weeks in winter." Besides the four-year college programs like those offered at NEIT, the Chinese also have two-year technical programs, similar to vocational or community college programs in America. "Both guarantee a job for students who finish," said Jing. The four Chinese are part of the educational exchange agree­ ment that was started between the People's Republic of China and the United States in February 1981. They will be staying in Boone until next May. "This is a modest program with long-term residual effects," said Williamsen. "Our students and faculty benefit from their interaction with these gentlemen, and the ASU faculty who are in China now will share their experiences with students for years after they return." CREATE ANEW IMPRESSION HEADLINERS Jay Presnell Maria L i l e s Phyllis Southard F r e d a Vyarren '"/A 264-1840 Next to Walker Hall ******* * * * * * X* x Nait To Polar Palace ** *. * 264 4825 Boone Heights Shopping Center CROSS-STITCH HEADQUARTERS FREE FRAMING With Purchase of Frame * Even Weave Material * Over 400 Cross Stitch Books * Aprons, Key rings, Trays, & More * FREE Instruction 264-4825 BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER �ANNUAL LABOR DAY *)ttcieddfo SanyeUnATtowi ALL PARKAS - BIBS STRETCH PANTS k pnic ONE SELECTED RACK TO 60% OFF EQUIPMENT SKIS BOOTS BINDINGS UP TO 40% OFF BEHIND FARMERS HRRDWRRE MONDAY SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Downtown Boone, N. C. Phone 704/264-8801 VISA* Page 34 / ORIENTATION '82 jMariferp»cl) SALE GOOD THRU AUG. 31st All Sales Final No Lay-Aways During This Sale �Park Safe Or Pay Later: The Choice Is Yours boone, n.c. School Supplies Posters Typewriters The truth of the matter is that parking around campus is a real problem. There just seems to be too many cars and not enough spaces; and a permanent solution will not be found until there is either less of the former or more of the latter. However the Security Department is trying to improve the parking situa­ tion. The Appalcart is designed to relieve the congestion on cam­ pus by offering a commuter bus-service to students who live in town. Parking lots are leased from local churches and businesses to expand the University's parking capacity, and this year a plan will be initiated to give faculty greater flexibili­ ty about where they can park. However, that flexibility does not, as yet, extend to the stu­ dent body, and if you do not park in your assigned area you run the risk of getting a ticket. Twelve thousand tickets were issued last year for an assortment of traffic related violations. At $5.00 minimum each time, that adds up to a tidy sum which, Tugman said, goes towards leasing and painting parking lots, building side walks on campus, running the Appalcart and paying stu­ dent dispatchers. Tugman said that it is ASU's policy for students who com­ mute the furthest to have priority when it comes to parking their cars. "Unfortunately," he said, "there is not a convenient place for freshmen to park their vehicles at this time. However, they must register them with the Security Office." Issuing tickets is not Security's only talent. When time per­ mits they will give your car a free boost in the winter if your bat­ tery should quit on you. And if other commitments prevent them from getting to you, you can always go by the office and borrow a set of jumper cables from them. Winterizing your car is essential in Boone, and Tugman sug­ gests that you have a good battery, snow tires and your motor tuned to face the winter months ahead. / 2&607 Book Bags Typewriter Repair 264-3283 You mean you've been paying \ fullprice for your books?! Visit THE CURIOSITY SHOP Gifts Card? New Books PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE 1003 E. King St.. Boone BOONE DRUG CO. 264-9600 DOWNTOWN KING STREET PHARMACY DEERFIELD PHARMACY HARRIS TEETER SHOPPING CENTER ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL '•THE BIGGEST LITTLE CHAIN AROUND" Fountains, Discount Price, Friendly Personal Service, 24 Hour Film Service, 24 Hour Emergency Service, and Much More. We invite students to come visit us and see for themselves the advantages of "getting to know" your local pharmacist. 1) Student Charge Accounts 2) Student Check Cashing Policy 3) Easy Transfer of Home Prescriptions 4) Friendly, Personal Service We want to get to know you—We really try to give you all and more than you expect from a Drug Store. AUGUST 21. 1982 / Page 35 AUGUST 71 1QB7 / dA �EVEN STRAIGHT A S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. HOURS Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help—two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship ROTC can still with financial assis­ tance—up to$1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, contact your Professor of Book Store 8:30 am-12:30 pm Mon.-Fri 7:45 am-llDO pm Sat. & Sun. Student Union 8:30 am- 5:00 pm Sat. Bowling Alley Moa-Fri. 2:00 pm-11:00 pm Mon.-Fri. 7DO pm-10:00 pm Sat. Sun. Ice Cream & Bake Shop Gold Room 10D0 am-10:00 pm 11.-00 am-10:00 pm Mon.-FrL 7:30 am- 9:00 pm Sat & Sun. Mon.-Fri. 10:00 am- 7KX) pm Lunch Dinner Sat 10:35 am- 2:00 pm 4D0pm- 7.-00 pm 4:30 pm- 7:00 pm Lunch 11:00 am- 2D0 pm Dinner Belk Library 11:00 am- 2:00 pm Dinner Sun. Buffet Only 4:30 pm- 7DO pm Mon_-Thurs. 7:30 am-llDO pm Fri 7:30 am- 9:30 pm Sat 9D0 am- 6D0 pm Sun. DJ). Dougherty Memorial Library 12:30 pm-11:00 pm Music Library 214 I.G. Greer 8:00 am- 5:00 pm 9:00 am- 1:00 pm Sun. D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 8:00 am- 9DO pm Fri. Sat Captain Dale Moa-Thurs. 5:00 pm- 9:00 pm Moa-Thurs. 8DO am-10:00 pm Poet Office Window Open Mountc...ccr Cafeteria Featuring 8DO am- 5DO pm IDOpm- 5D0pm Sun. ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU A Fri. Sat 262-3150 5DO pm- 9D0 pm Daily 7DO am- 9D0 pm Moa-Fri 8DO am- 5:00 pm Moa-Fri. ASU Sat—Sun. •Painter Cups Breakfast Lunch M- c •Visors Breakfast Lunch Dinner- Bavarian Inn Moa-Fri. 10:35 am-10:30 pm •Pens < D </> < D •And More Shirts CO C 311 East King St. Boone 262-5234 ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU f ORIENTATION "82 FABRICS & NOTIONS A Stitcfi 9n &ime t j c < Page 36 </> c > co •Shirts •Shirts > c > w •Bumper Stickers Si 2DO pm-10:30 pm <Z •Sun G l a s s e s o, 8DO am- 9:30 am 10:35 am- 2DO pm Sat—Sun. •Decals 7DO am-10:30 am 10:35 am- 2DO pm 4D0 pm- 6:30 pm ASU EXPERT ALTERATIONS & CUSTOM DRESSMAKING 20 0 W. King St. 264-6996 �BUSES AppalCART Rolls Again, This Year With County-wide Service Have you wondered what all those red. white and green vans and minibuses are running around town? They are part of the expanded AppalCART and together, with the red and white busses we were ac­ customed to last year, they will be getting comuting students to and from classes on schedule. Riding the AppalCART is free for ASU students, faculty and staff. All you have to do is show your I.D. card. A bus driver will stop between his regularly scheduled stops, if he can do so safely, so that you can board or leave the bus. During the bad winter weather the AppalCART tends to get very popular since people prefer to leave their cars at home. Simmons said ihat the busses will tire period. But, should your plans change, for exam run as long as it is safe for them to do so. Snow does pie, over fall break or during exams, call and let their not pose a big problem, but. during the ice storms last know so that your space can be used by someone else. The county-wide AppalCART service is still in its in year, they were forced to cancel their regular service. fancy but. before long, it hopes to be able to offer th< But that is just half the story. Students who live out general public computerized car pool matching. Pari in the county now have bus transportation available to and Ride areas around the county and transportatior them on a daily basis. Although routes do vary accord­ for the handicapped. ing to need, the AppalCART travels all Watauga's ma­ jor highways to get people into town in the mornings and home again at night. To reserve space on the ApIt all adds up to a public transportation system with palCART's county-wide routes you should call a lot of promise that can save you a lot of gas and wear 264-2583 24 hours in advance. If you plan to use the and tear on your car. but. best of all, as long as you are service all semester they will pre-book you for the en­ a student at ASU, it's all free! Pound For Pound and Penny For Penny You Can't Buy More Food ForThe Money Than At Bucks Biscuit Bargain T h e Competition, (Ham) Sausage & Egg 99* \\ ith Coupon 410 Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 262-5814 Buy One Steak Ham Biscuit ( A c t u a l p h o t o of b i s c u i t s b o u g h t a t r a n d o m from the three biscuit places in Boone.) and Get One FREE With Coupon Come On Down And Buck Will Prove It! -3* AUGUST 21. 1982 / Page 43 �new MOCK* R0LLJA2Z, DlSGO,QLU^RASSjMPOWRECOZdS,fhrJ>LOOiiD£D CASSE/TET TAPES,R&jO£Dt TAPE CAPE PRODUCTS,NEEDLES fCAeTKlDC WISHES io WELCOME the ASU FRESHMAN GLASS. Afeflak for only I our rra price 898s J 7 28 BglMC MOtIC CLASS SCHtPUie D Giving Away FfiK Ppsbers,Tape Cases.P&cords Drinks-from The Uoo4larxh e mud\ more. GET&i LU±0 _ ALL AT SCHOOOK1DS' %SEF e 38>V aRt£W7-^?^M'a2v �Mildred the Bear, one of Grand­ father Mountain's wildlife in cap­ tivity attractions i6 just one of the many unusual and interesting sights one can see there. Grand­ father is widely visited by tourists who come to see its main attrac­ tion, hang gliding. This scenic private park is a thirty minute drive from Boone out 105 south. Carolina Pharmacy | | f (Uptown Boone) 313 E. King Street Prescriptions Cosmetics 264-5781 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs the Area for Over 30 Years Lunches Street Boone, NC 28607 264 - 8514 ASCI Films Committee Presents Dudley Moore Liza Minnelli Farthing Auditorium Sunday, August 29 7 PM $1.00 John Gielgud AUGUST 21. 1982 / Page 39 �SPORTS Watson Optimistic—Young Talent Should Equal Success Appalachian State probably lost more players off its field hockey team after last season than it has in a long time . good players. But Coach Jan Watson is optimistic about the 1982 season. Graduation was bad enough, taking away several players who had been multi-year starters. Then for­ ward Eva Redfield, the team's leading scorer last season as a sophomore, decided to study for a year in Europe to try to sharpen her French major. Watson's troops were really depleted. But a banner recruiting season, along with some returning experienced players, bolster Watson's hopes. Denice Bruce and Donna Bodine are back on defense, where the Lady Apps have lost five of the seven starters on last year's team. Robin Rogers, a freshman last year in goal, didn't play much but went all the way to nationals on the basis of selections and returns with that experience. Leesa Pepper, Loci Toole and Terry Zehnbauer are all back on the forward line, and Kathy Moran is coming back from knee surgery which kept her out most of last season and gave her another year of eligibility. "We don't have a lot of depth on the forward line but we have some solid players," says Watson. Two newcomers will help out on offense. Lynn Carrino, a freshman from New Jersey, is the one Watson figures will fill Redfield s shoes. She was Most Valuable Player on her high school team as a junior and as a senior, and was named to the Class A Coaches AllStar first team after she scored 15 goals her senior season. She will be the Apps' center forward. At halfback, Watson will be looking to Beverly Whitby, a walk-on from Williamsburg, VA, who was captain of her high school team and most outstanding player in her district. "She will probably be first team despite being a walk-on," says Watson. "You can count on her for a goal a game." Defensive recruits include Kathi Coy of Virginia and Nancy Shripko of New Jersey. Coy was first team alldistrict her junior and senior years at York High School in Yorktown, VA, and is "an unusually gifted player," according to Watson. Shripko was all-state all-group first team, in other words, the best center halfback in New Jersey. She was on numerous all-star teams, including the New Jersey all-star first team. As a senior she scored 15 goals and had 530 interceptions. The basketball team on which she was the point guard finished second in the state tournament. Watson has also received the services of Kim Carter, a forward who transferred from High Point College. And Mistye Godsey, who came to ASU last year with a knee injury and never played, has had surgery and should be ready to play. "We have very little experience returning on the for­ ward line," says Watson. "However, some good freshman recruits should step right into first team. Hopefully the kids from last year can fill in and we'll be in good shape. I think they'll come through. They're a good group to work with." The Lady Apps were 13-6-5 last year, losing mostly very close matches. They finished third in the NCAIAW Division I tournament behind North Carolina and Duke. Appalachian will have no post­ season tournaments to play for this year, since the AI AW has disbanded and the Southern Conference has not added field hockey as one of its sanctioned sports. Hall Of Famers To Be Inducted New members of the Appalachian Athletic Hall of Fame will be inducted at a luncheon in the University cafeteria on Saturday. September 18 at 11:30 a.m. All alumni and other friends of the univrsity are invited to the induction luncheon. The cost is $5 per person and reservations can be made through the Development Office. The Hall of Fame is a project of the past presidents of the Appalachian Alumni Association. Thirty-three former athletes and coaches have been inducted into the Hall of Fame since its founding in 1975. Nominations are encouraged from anyone interested in Mountaineer athletics. A screening committee of the past president receives and reviews the nominations. The committee evaluates the nominations and selects 15 to be placed on the ballot. All past presidents of the Alumni Association vote on the final list. Each nominee must receive a predetermined number of voting points for induction. Inductees are limited to a maximim of five each year. The voting for 1982 will be completed by August 15 and the list of inductees announced at that time. In addition to the luncheon, the inductees will be in­ troduced prior to kickoff of the ASU-Furman football game at 2 p.m. on September 18. the Cornerstone "A Unique Christian Bookstore St Gifishop>} Featurinq • Contemporary Christian Music • Bibles and Reference Materials • Navigation & Campus Crusade • Cards and Stationery • Inter-Varsity Press • Unique Gifts # Posters BOONE HEIGHTS MON-SAT SHOPPING CENTER 9:30-5:30 BEHIND BURGER KING262-1226 Page"4(I* / ORIENTATION &2 AREA'S FINEST SELECTION BEER & WINE M KEGS TO GO * 295-7509 Main Street at Hwy. 221 Blowing Rock �SPORTS Appalachian Football Is Working "I really think we are going to be a good foot­ ball team," says Appalachian State football coach Mike Working of the 1982 season. "All the components are there really for the first time—size, speed, experience and good senior leadership. Now we just need to stay healthy." On paper, Working is certainly right. The Mountaineers will be going from a 5-11, 215-pound average offensive lineman to a 6-3, 235-pound average offensive lineman this fall. All four of the team's top running backs return. Both quarterbacks return. Thirteen of the 14 players who caught passes last year will be back. The defense is vastly more experienced on the line and at linebacker. Every starter returns in the secondary, and at three of the four positions the back up returns as well. "The coaches have spent a lot of time in­ dividually with the players. We have a good group of seniors who want to lead. We have not only quality players, but quality people. "I think this is going to be a team with great character." The list of Mountaineer all-conference can­ didates is a staggering one. Van Smith, who was second on the team in tackles last year, should have a great shot at linebacker. Leroy Howell, who was moved to defensive end last year, can be awesome. Tackle Darren Wilson, a defensive mainstay for three years, and John Hampton, a returning starter in the secondary, are other defensive candidates. On offense, quarterback Randy Joyce heads the list. Joyce set three individual school records last year while passing for 187.1 yards per game and a passing completion percentage of 57.1 per­ cent. Working thinks Joyce is a bonafide can­ didate for Player of the Year honors in the Southern Conference. On the line, Joe Whisenant is the veteran of a young but bigger group than that to which the Mountaineers have become accustomed. With his experience as a two-year starter. Working is look­ ing to him for leadership. Alvin Parker, Tim Martin, Derek Jenkins and Johnny Sowell—the top four Mountaineer rushers from a year ago—will be back to lead the ASU ground game. Parker had 766 yards and seven touchdowns last year. Martin piled up 468 yards, Jenkins had 228 and Sowell had 257. Joyce and backup quarterback Stan Goodson will have a host of people to throw to—split end Jerome McDaniel, flankers Terrell Murphy and David Yount and tight ends Kenneth Watkins and Rusty Fuller. Rusty Hicks and Mike Roberts, standouts at defensive end, have both been moved—Hicks to linebacker and Roberts in to tackle. The seven players with the most playing time in the secon­ dary—cornerbacks John Hampton, Terry Moore, Rick Beard and Jake Welborn; free safety Curtis Inman; and strong safeties Clay Gitter and Everett Withers—are all back. The talent has been spread evenly throughout the defense. Mike Cody is punting the best of his career this spring, according to Working. Goodson has had a great spring kicking extra points and field goals. The pieces seem to be coming together. "I'm excited." Working says. "I think we're well on our way." 1983 FOOTBALL Date Opponent Sept. 11 Jas. Madison University Sept 18 Furman University Sept. 25 Wake Forest University The Citadel Oct 2 Marshall University Oct 9 Oct 16 Lenoir-Rhyne Oct 23 Virginia Tech Oct 30 East Tennessee State Nov. 6 UT/Chattanooga Nov. 13 Virginia Military Nov. 20 Western Carolina Time 1:30 pm 2:00 pm 1:00 pm 2.00 pm 700 pm 2.00 pm 1:30 pm 200 pm 7:30 pm 2O0 pm 2O0 pm Place Harrisonburg. VA Boone, NC Winston-Salem Boone. NC Huntington, WW A Boone. NC Blacksburg, VA Boone, NC Chattanooga, TN Lexington, VA Boone. NC * v* - THE GREAT OUTDOOR SHOP Alpine & Cross Country Ski Equipment & Apparel Casual Wear & Outdoor Clothing Established Hiking & Camping Equipment 1971 Recreational Footwear Open 7 days a week M DONAt DS 835 Faculty St. Boone, NC (behind Hardee's) ASU * 264-6565 or 264-6566 • iXMSI l Kit it Ms . . VWV./'v v*'" . . m . ; . /'.. a . .. : -v r: ' AUGUST 21, 1982 / Page 43 �Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday Cafeteria 2:00-10:30 4 Entrees and 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Full Service Menu • Now offering Homemade Dou&hnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00-10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 (Dinner not served Friday through Sunday) Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 8 -9:30 A(v Lunch 10:35-2:00 :00 ASU Food Services "Best All Around99 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Ice Cream Parlor New! Bakery Outlet Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream u] 111 W 1 M 1 C 1 Milk Shakes . c Sundaes J (v. Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday 10:35 - 2:00 4:00 - 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00 - 2:00 4:00 - 7:00 Banana Splits Counter Service 7:30 A M -9:00pm Mealcards or Cash may be used in all Food Service Units Paqe 42 / ORIFNTATir>N. ipo �_ PERSPECTIVE Embarrassment I sure wish this car would go faster. Damn car! These mountain roads sure are steep. I bet this car will never make it through the winter. Boone winters are the worst, or at least that's what I hear. Well, I'm slowly getting closer to Boone. I sure hope that I haven't taken a wrong turn or something stupid like that. Appalachian State University here I come. After going through twelve years of schooling, I never thought this day would get here. I'm actually in college. I sure hope college is better than high school. It has to be. Of course it'll be better—no parents and lots of females (those are the most important two). I wonder what my roommate will be like? The card I received in the mail said he's from West Jefferson. Where in the hell is West Jefferson? Who'd wanna live there? I wonder is he's cool—hope he parties. He might be a redneck or worse, a bookworm. I'm sure he'll be alright! He's gotta be or why else would we be assigned to room 714 (Lemons). Will all my junk fit in a dorm room? (Please note that another four letter word could take the place of junk). I know the junk won't fit! This car is so full that I can't even see out my rear window or the passenger window. I feel like I'm in a cubi­ cle. You might be thinking that one car load of stuff isn't bad. You are correct in your assump­ tion. What you don't realize is that my mom and dad are behind me with another carload of my famous junk. I sure hope mom doesn't embarrass me like she usually does. I 'll just throw myself out the win­ dow if she does—seven stories should take care of me. I expect that she'll act respectable—but I'll prepare for the worst (total humiliation). All right, I'm in Boone city limits. Now, where is ASU? It's gotta be here somewhere. I sure hope college goes well. My parents will disown me and then kill me if I flunk out. Ah, there's a dorm—I 'll try it. Wouldn't you know it I went to Cannon, a girls dorm. I'm so embarrassed. I could crawl inside a matchbox and die. How could I be so stupid to go to a girls dorm? But you know what? The girls didn't look bad. In fact they look pretty damn good. I just might be forced to return here again. Remember the basic laws of nature, boy meets girl... The cop (I think I better call him a security of­ ficer) told me that my dorm, Gardner, is clear on the other side of the campus. Let's go, Mom and Dad. Well, I'm all checked in. Think I'll go see how small my room is. I kindly ask (beg) Mom not to embarrass me. She says she won't, but moms have a knack for embarrassing their kids. As soon as my mother gets to the room (please note that when I get upset with my mom her name im­ mediately becomes MOTHER), she starts to clean. Embarrassment city!! Seven flights here I come—actually folks, suicide can be a lifesaver, so to speak. Finally Dad gets "Mother" to stop. You know, dads can be lifesavers. My parents finally leave! Just think! No parents for an entire semester. Mom can't embar­ rass me anymore—I'm free! As stated previous­ ly, college has two main benefits: no parents and lots of females. Now that my parents are gone, it's time to meet some females. I think I '11 use the ploy my oldest brother. Bill, taught me. I'll go to a girls dorm and find some nice coed and kindly offer to help her unload her "junk." Then I'll allow the laws of nature to take their course. I think college and me were made for each other. Thanks. Bill. . . . Realism And Survival So you've finally made it. College. The "ivory tower" of academia. A time to prepare for the ultimate entrance into the "real world"...a career, work, af­ fluent living, marriage perhaps. All I can say is, good luck. You're going to need it. There is another major pitfall which I must warn you of. There will be literally scores of student organizations, noble causes, and "extra-curricular" activities clambering for your involvement. This is actually a spin-off of the "wellroundedness" fallacy. Take a bit of ad­ vice from one who has been through it—tell them all to go flake off. As a freshman student, you will need lots of time to study, and study hard. There ex­ ists a certain mathematical formula which you will learn concerning the magnanimous GPA, or grade point average. This formula is especially in­ sidious and malicious if you get into trouble early on—ask a mathematics ma­ jor about the specifics. Suffice it to say that you would be best advised to keep a high GPA through your first two years at ASU, and then "get involved" in cam­ pus organizations and activities. Not to sound discouraging or anything—it's just that college life is both much more and much less than it's cracked up to be. Especially that "magical" freshman year. Believe me, this ain't high school. Your first hurdle will be to run the gauntlet of the mastermind ASU com­ puter (shades of Tron). You'll sign up for courses which will later be cancelled. You'll see those necessary courses closed because "privileged upperclassmen" have filled them up. You'll eventually settle for a schedule of 8 AM general education courses—the ones One final message of warning—there nobody else wanted—the ones nobody will ever want. is one word which is by far the most often uttered word on this campus. The And General College—such an inside word is PARTY. It is usually used in joke to we seniors. Hours of notetaking, conjunction with the phrase "going to cramming and paper writing to mold the rock." Beware of this word and its you into a "well-rounded citizen." A accompanying phrase. They could be hazardous to your academic health. rumor has it that these well-rounded courses exist solely for the purpose of maintaining the full employment of This is not to say don't have fun, or liberal arts professors. Or perhaps their don't blow it out on the weekends occa­ abundance reflects a certain lack of sionally (after all, you've got to get out depth in our illustrious University's ma­ of your closet/dorm room once in a jor programs. Either way, you lose. while). Simply don't let the normal col­ lege life frustrations get out of hand and And this is just the beginning of the lead you into partying as an escape. battle of the computer. I have a close You'll escape into a job in a textile mill friend who was denied graduation at minimum wage after you flunk out of because she had completed too many school. hours in her major field. Imagine Now. in case you wrongly assume, due that—the system is rigged against peo­ to all of this negative prose, that this ple who know their chosen profession writer is a manic depressive or eternal and desire to develop their skills to the pessimist—I will speak of all the great utmost. Hopefully you are not in such a things about college life at ASU. sorry position! Your next major survival skill will be to learn how to cope with life in a dor­ mitory room. This experience could in fact be an experiment simulated by the psychology department, due to the similarities between dorm life and sen­ sory deprivation tanks. Ever hear the one about the kid locked in his closet . .at least he didn't have to eat in the cafeteria. All I can say concerning such cruel nd unusual punishment is that the American Civil Liberties Union should look into it right away—after all, you have no choice in the matter, being unconstitutionally coerced into buying a meal card. It's inhumane. These can best be summed up in three words, each of which is "worth its weight in gold." The PEOPLE, who are some of the friendliest you may ever meet. The KNOWLEDGE, which will be of inestimable value to you throughout your life. And the MOUNTAINS, which you will simply have to get out in and ex­ perience for yourself, for they are in­ credible. Good luck to you, freshmen of '82, you're going to need it, and your strug­ gle is going to be well worth it. AUGUST 21. 1982 I Page 43 �THE APPALACHIAN OUR CREED We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betrayal of this trust W e believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stoutly independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service It is the duty of a newspaper to report the news and raise hell! —Chicago Sun-Times, 1865 THE APPALACHIAN WANTS YOU! We need writers and photographers. If you have ever enter­ tained the idea of working for a newspaper then come to our organizational meeting. Regardless of your major the ex­ perience gained from being involved in a totally student run publication is invaluable. And if you're good you get paid. So, come to the third floor of Workman Hall Thursday night August 26th at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome! This special tabloid issue has been The Appalachian's contribution to the Orienta­ tion '82 program. Editorial Sean Bailey Business Tony Anderson Production Steven Boyd Special thanks to: Jaqueline Stewart, Assistant Editor Mike Hobbs, Photo Editor John Winn Bill Thomas The Appalachian Production Division Needs Graphic Art­ ists, Layout and Design Personnel. Experience Helpful but not Necessary. Students who Qualify for Work-Study Funds are Especially Needed. Dan Hardaway David Moore Kathryn Knight Sammy Hartley Janet Bridges Page 44 / ORIENTATION "82 If Interested, Call Steve Boyd at 262-3104 Days or 264-3509 Evenings for More Information. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0821_Orientation_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian Orientation Issue [Boone, N.C.: August 21, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-08-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University College student orientation Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource This issue of The Appalachian covers Orientation events and stories, including stories about housing, roommates, counseling, food services, clubs and organizations, sports, student government, and transportation as well as an interview with Chancellor John Thomas. The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/55bab76fed22b627147aa191cf148f43.pdf ddbb1011e5efed319988af8dc3f8a5fc PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1 4 >34 Vol. LVI No. 41 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC April 28608 27, 1982 Huff R etires After Forty Years Service by ELAINE CONGER As-t. News Editor Many students feel that spending l*<> night- in the lihrarv entdd replace the death penalty for |iunishmenl. But two nights is nothing compared to forty years. Mary Alice Huff began working at Dougherty Library in September of 1912 and she is now head of the' Cataloguing Department at Belk Library. Her duties eonsist of super* vising, cataloguing, and reclassify­ ing INC hooks (the hooks in the ilosnstairs part ol the lihrarv). But Hull s library days are quick­ ly coming to an end. She is retiring. When commenting on changes she has seen at ASU throughout the wars. Hull smiles broadly and says. "Buildings!" She explained that she "started working in Dougherty Library when it was fairly new and it had been built for the main reason of library science. Then they built this library (Belk) and we moved in here." But the cataloguing department kept growing until new additionhad to he made to Belk Library to house the department. Huff said. "We had Dougherh to for move about hack into two \ear- while the additions were being made.", Another change Huff reminisced o u t was the change in road-, "Yon I'm wondering just how in the world Cod keeps up with nil his clouds. Cause sometimes they wander hy alone Ind sometimes they come in crowds. I'll heI He has them catalogued Ind shelved in a special lihrarv With a decimal system all their own So there's nothing to go contrary. " — Marx Albs' HulT used to be able to drive all over!" Huff plans to take care of her mother during her retirement. She said she'll be coming back to AS I occasionally lor a day to see her friends. "We're also planning a lour out West in September with a group from up here." she added. "They're (co-workers at the library) trying to get a helicopter up here so I can go over Watauga Countv. I've alwaxs wanted to ride in a helicopter to Wan l i g n a County." Mary Alice Hull went to Mars Hill College and then to Limestone College on a scholarship lor four year-. "The cataloguer (at ASU) had been drafted lor World War II. I don't know il they were looking for a cataloguer or not. I was the on­ ly one who applied." said the 65-year-old librarian poet. I always knew I wanted to work with books. I write poem- and the second poem I exer wrote dealt with nix Daddy's hook-, she smiled. When asked how she felt about leaving. Huff laughed. "I wrote a poem about that, loo!" She -aid -he has "mixed" feelings. "I don't know which place to call home: where I've always called home or where I've been living." Hull will prohahlx continue writing her poems and painting pielures. Her poems deal primarily with seasons: -he laughed. "Being in Boone, naturally. I wrote about sca-ons!" Hull ottered a lew of her poenigraciously. Her life at the library seems to have been a major in­ fluence in her poetry." Photo by (til Hill Work clays arc* numbered as Huff prepares to retire Money Available Scholarship Service Produces Results by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN . Staff Writer With the recent financial aid cut-backs, many students have reason to worry about how thex are going to support their college careers. But there is one resource option of which many students may not be aware. Government funds are not the only ones a college student may be eligible to receive. There are also scholarship-, grants, loans and other types of aid of­ fered by various businesses, churches, private in­ dividual- and other types of organizations. Seliolar-hip Locating Service (SLS). located in Blowing Rock, has researched thousands of sources of finan­ cial aid available and fed them into its data banks. Ap­ plicants who use the service merely fill out a computer hanks data sheet with such information as background, personal interests, and technical abilities. Robert Moore of the SLS reported that last year there was over S3 billion available for college aid. but only about half of it was taken advantage of. "I expect more to be available this year." said Moore. "In the past the competition hasn't been very great for these sources, hut more people are expected to take advan­ tage of them this year due to the financial reductions;" staled Moore. I he money i- there, hut you have to knoyx where to look for it." he continued. To gel a computer search the student must fill out a detailed Dataform and sent it hack to the service. Th ere is a S 15 processing fee, hut at least five sources are guaranteed or the money is refunded. The student can receive up to 25 sources. The process takes Irom 10 <lays to two weeks to get hack to the applicant. But the responsibility of apply­ ing for the aid or getting in touch with the source then lie- with the student. For more information, see the SLS add on page five in I he Appalachian, or write to: Scholarship Locating Services. P.O. Bov 830. Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605. Fraternity Inducts New Members These Late and Society students are discuss­ ing final arran/gements for Law Day to be held tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. The theme of this year's Law Day is "A Generation of Progresswhich will reflect upon our legal heritage and the principles of our democratic government. SGA President Mike Hussey and President Fleet Ellen Hildebrand will officially proclaim tomorrow as Law Day, and special music will be provided by Scat Springs and Linda Pugh. IPhoto by Glenn Zimmerman I Staff Changes Are Announced by SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer J his publication of The Ap­ palachian marks the last issue for jh<? school year. The next issue, to printed in late August, will have fany new staff members on the Payroll. Jacqueline Stewart, an ac'"roplished free-lance journalist aru' photographer from Great Bri­ tain, will he the assistant editor. She published more than thirty arprimarily in environmental ® n, l nature publications, and she f ' a s worked for the BBC (British , r °adeasting Corporation). Stewart as ,|r|ps- K a graduate of the London School ^Occupational Therapy, and after r '" s 'ng two children, she is back at ^hool working on a degree in Com" u 'nication Arts. As assistant alitor, she will have a wide range of r ' s P°nsibilities and will be working V" T y closely with Editor-in-Chief Bailey. ^ho position of news editor will filled hv Elaine Conger, an n gli»h major. She will be the only f ''" r ning Appalachian stall '"'nber. Having been the assistant n ' W s editor for most of this year '"' having been trained by last ^' a r s editor, Kevin Corbin, she has " w n a high degree of capability. Bailey commented. "I have con­ fidence that Elaine will carry out the job with expertise." Baine Martin, a communications major, will he the sports editor for next year. He has been both the assistant sports director and the sports director at WASU. Bailey commented, " I feel that Baine will continue to do as professional a job covering sports for The Ap­ palachian as both he and Craig Mundy have done at WASU for the past two vears." Bailey added, WASU's loss of Baine Martin will he The Appalachian's gain." The features editor will he Michael Lackey, who is a General Studies major. He is an accom­ plished playwright with Broadway in sight. Lackey's assistant will be Stuart Moore. Moore, from Nashville. Tennessee. i- majoring in English. He started writing for The Appalachian this year, and Bailey said. "He is intelligent, en­ thusiastic. and creative, and he will he a great asset to the features department." The 1982-1983 photo editor will be David Moore, who is Irom Linville, N.C. He is an accomplished photographer and presently has his work on display at the South Carolina Arts Commission Annual ,ee STAFF p. 4 Recently, seventeen members ol the Beta Pledge Class were initiated into the nation's oldest professional business fraternitv. Alpha Kappa Psi. The seventeen new brothers are Tammy Capps. Judy Campbell. Mike Carlton. Jeff Cartner. Marlcne Denny. Lynn Gillespie, Thomas Harris. Alan Johnson. Teri Johnson. David Lance. Karen Lesher. Tami Melnnes. Mickey Piekler, Tracey Picsch. Paul Reese. Bobby Thornhill, and Janet Ward. Attending the initiation weekend were two special guests Irom the na­ tional office of Alpha Kappa Psi. Allen "Doe" Simonson. National Vice President, and Beverly Boll­ inger. Regional Director, honored the occasion with their attendance. Mark far rah from Virginia Penin­ sula Alumni also attended the ceremonies. Two special Kappa Chi Alumni. Seottie Millard and Pam Allen, were also able to he with the group during this special occasion. Good Grades Bring Recognition Top Students Honored For Achievement Four top liberal arts students at Appalachian State University have been awarded the John Sloan Dickey Scholarship for academic excellence. The top junior and senior students received SI.500 each, and the two junior and senior students with the second highest grade averages received 81.000 each. The top senior, winning the scholarship for the second time, iMichael Glenn Howell, a history major from Yadkinville. Howell, who holds a 3.94 grade point average, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glenn Howell of Route 4. The senior receiving second highest honors with a grade point average of 3.93 is Jean Marie Berrier. a psychology major from Charlotte. Ms. Berrier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Ber­ rier of 5024 Hoover Drive. Top junior honors in liberal arts went to Richard Casey O'Kanc. a community and regional planning major from Jamestown. O'Kanc. who holds a perfect 4.0 grade point average, is the son of Ms. Alice K. O'Kanc of 306 Nutwood Circle. Boone student Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers. a political science major, received honor- for her 3.96 grade average. Ms. Eggers is the daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Staecv Eggers. Jr. of 207 Tracy Cir­ cle. The scholarships, named in honor of a former pre-idenl ol Dart­ mouth College, are funded entirely by a Dartmouth graduate. Dr. William Turpin. Turpin. a former Rhodes Scholar and 25-year I .S. Foreign Service Officer, joined the faculty of Appalachian a- an economics professor in 197 L He is presently teaching at Queens Col­ lege in Charlotte. Turpin said he named the scholarships in honor of John Sloan Dickey, president of Dartmouth from 1916-1970. because Dickey exemplifies a blend of liberal learn­ ing. public service, and devotion to teaching. "I believe that he is one of the great men ol our time." Turpin said. " 1'his is what I want ASU to Having good grades can be an advantage in many ways, and these students have been made more aware of that fact after having recentlyreceiving recognition for their high GPA's. ASl 's top academic students are IL tit III i -land for, and I believe that many ways it already does.*' I'urpin. who give- the scholar­ ships annually, downplays any per sonal attention for his scholar-hit gifts. "The emphasis should be on these students." he said. "The im portant thing is recognizing am stimulating academic excellence." Hichard Casey O'Kanc, Michael Glenn Howell, (faculty member Dr. William TurpinI, Jean Marie Harrier, and Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers. I Photo by Gil HillI �The Student Newspaper Friendship, Voluntary Loy(, of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN * Editor Sean Bailey Business Manager Tony Anderson Production Assistant Bay Criscoe Ki'\in (.orl>in. . . Wi< < Editor \ unit* (•ariuKii.. . Mounlainrrr laving llarrv I'ickctt.. .Spurt* Editor Copy Editor. Janrl Mouse Ad Manager Mar> Droi-ssler Photo Editor, Gil Hill I iis| K .ir,l • iliinri.il> r. lle. i tin 1 (•(•miioii ..I DeuHlinc for all editorial copv is 2 p.m an,I represent the opinion ol the author. Letters I" . ...I,tor should not exi'eeil 250 «..rds lenittl, and n...s| be hped or v.mien legil.h Ml letter, no.-l eonlain the writer s siltiia to re. aililri-.. and phone iniiuber should be submitted to the K.l.lor ... room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to prim m a l r r i a | .uhn,,,,...! f o r ,, u b|, r a . lion thr ippohohion (.Iiesi eiliiorials are ngiml ••„ tl.e ,!„> prior to publication. Letters an.l EDITORIALS Last Hurrah As the academic year draws to a close so. also, does another year of The Appalachian. The final edition of this year's A p p a l a c h i a n i s m o r e s i g n i f i c a n t t h a n i n y e a r s p a s t b e c a u s e it i s t h e l a s t t i m e t h a t t h e n a m e s o f m a n y o l d t i m e r s will g r a c e t h e p a g e s o f t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n . S o m e w o u l d s a y it i s t h e e n d o f an era. 01 the five section editors who have been the backbone of t h e e d i t o r i a l s i d e o f T h e A p p a l a c h i a n , n o n e will b e r e t u r n i n g H e x ' y e a r . I h r e c w i l l g r a d u a t e , w h i l e tin* r e m a i n i n g t w o will pursue other endeavors. For those interested observers, we will take this time to men­ tion a few words about each and tell you what the future holds for them. One could not say enough great things about Harry Pickett. This man is destined for greatness in the world of sports jour­ n a l i s m . II h e p l a y s h i s c a r d s r i g h t , h e m a y b e c o m e t h e n e x t f Red" Smith . W e u n d e r s t a n d T h e New York T i m e s i s currently taking applications. Vance Cariaga, our features editor, has plans for furthering his education by attending graduate school. However, we have learned that the celebrated Hunter S. Thompson has invited Vance to accompany him on a trip to Las Vegas where they will a t t e n d t h e N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n o f S h o e S a l e s m e n . T h i s should give Cariaga an opportunity to perfect his gonzo jour­ nalism. F r o m t h e c o p y d e p a r t m e n t , w e will b e l o s i n g t h e i l l u s t r i o u s Janet Rouse, who will be giving her hand in marriage to former SGA President Charles Powell. A marriage made in Workman Hall! We wish them the best of luck and a happy life together. In the news department, our greatest loss will occur in t h e . d e p a r t u r e o l K e v i n C o r b i n . I h e t h r e e y e a r v e t e r a n o f n e w s will be moving down the hill to the ASU News Bureau. He wilFbc greatly missed. L e a v i n g u s a s p h o t o e d i t o r will b e G i l H i l l — s h u t t e r b u g Animal look-alike right out of Lou Grant." His devotion and dedication to his work have been greatly appreciated, and we hope to see more of him in the future. ; finally, our production manager, Ray Criscoe, will be -departing lorever. As former editor of The Appalachian, Criscoe's sage wisdom will be greatly missed. As a newspaper, we feel that there should be certain ideals bv which we live by and from which we gain our motivation. VL'alter W i l l i a m s , f o r m e r D e a n o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i s s o u r i School of Journalism, once wrote a "Journalist's Creed." from William s creed, we have created our own. We believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser service is a betrayal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stoutly independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fundamental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission*of public service dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid; should be constructive, self controll­ ed, patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance , We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service We expert to live up to this creed through the course of next year. Have a safe summer. by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist love my family and my family loves me. However, I am aware that this love, no matter how pure and wonderful it may he, is the result of birth and A person attached to another by respect or af­ proximity. fection," is Webster's definition of a friend. Friendship is in many ways a more rewarding Th ere is nothing like the end of school and the and ultimate love. Friendship exemplifies love at pending threat of graduation to make one its greatest because it is a voluntary love. It is a nostalgically reminiscent of the times spent with love not based upon the fact that we are in this Iriends over the past months. family together therefore, we will love each other. I he thought of saying good-bye, in manv cases Friendship love is a matter of personal affection for forever, is one whirh leaves the heart torn. If and selection. university life has taught me anything, it has Jesus savs, "No greater love has a man than taught me the value of friendship. I speak not this hut to lav down a life for a friend." I am sure merely of casual acquaintances hut deep loving that Christ could say, "Greater love has no man friendships. than this hut to lay down his life for his father, One of the saddest things that I have ever viewed was the look on a particular person's face who read in the paper of the death of a longtime friend. In the next few weeks many of us will be separating from friends whom we will never see until the circumstantial certainty of death brings us together. If I can risk getting religious for a moment, I am reminded of a verse in scripture which paraphrased says, "There is a friend who sticketh closer than a brother." In many ways I think this verse sums up Webster's definition of true friendship. All of the families are randomly thrown together by the circumstance of birth. I mother, brother, or sister." However, relating friendship to the ultimate sacrifice, to lay down one's life for a friend, is ample evidence of the strong bond of love which can develop among friends. People enjoy being loved by those who have no ulterior motive or obligation to love them. Mar­ riage is so exciting because each partner believes that they have finally found someone who loves them, supposedly, unconditionally. I will never forget standing in a Washington, D.C. bus station, a few years ago, surrounded by six friends hugging and crying as we said good- bye. The bus ride home was the in„ i i 'OOgesi, six hours I have spent to date. HcuTk '° n e W« said that everytime she witnesses ,1? T , C r o n(. friend . p a r , of her i, buried Z ^ Psychologists tell „ s ,ha, o„e e , . grown up, his/her relation^ ' , Chi '<i haP a r ""should be one of reciprocity. In othe am an adult my relationship with o n s h ' P w i t h m v "*'• 'I 1 i | i should move to one of f r i e n d s h i pnts sparents will always be parents, ,h e v , always treat their children like childrp * tain point the parent/chiU relations^ > a .A parent/child r..i„., into one nf mutual respect and friend P e V o l v „ into one of mutual P ' M a "T of us have parents for parents but not Iriends. ' ) a r e n 'sfor We learn to respect our pare„, s a s . . 4~ when we move from this notion of i n i Un, »rv love. In other words, when a youna n k »»» that his/her parents are go^ng ,„ P regardless of what career they choos then a voluntary love begins to emerp " r e i e r a sides. ° n boih Friendship is the wealth of voluntarv I ight of all I have discussed here, I would ^ thank those special people whom I count t, k dear friends: Scott, Anne, Mark, Dirk u ,, m - v Jessie, Bill, Sharon, Ann K., Wade R Lynne, Glenn, Steph, Bakker, Craig I) a several others too great to number here *** Fags And Dykes" Unfair Labels Human Rights Cannot Be Ignored by BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist Homosexuality. The word alone evokes incredibly strong reactions from many people. Say that word in a Ireshman sociology class and it is sure to bring forth nervous giggles and whispers. It is one of our society's most po­ tent insults to call a man a "fag" or a woman a "dyke." People look so smugly self-satisfied when they hurl one ol these names at someone, someone who probably does not warrant such a label. Why I wonder? It is only a word, but people feel so frightened by it and by what they feel it represents. Only the problem is that not many of those people even know what it represents. Homosexuals and lesbians, I refer to them separately although horn -sexual encompasses both because lately gay men and women have come to prefer this, are people—human beings just like you. They do not threaten your jobs or religion and especially not your children. The vast majority of child molesters are heterosexual not homosexual; very sick people no matter how you see it. So that is another unfounded fear. Homosexual men and women do not want to take anything away from you or anyone. They know on­ ly too well what it is to have basic rights denied —and that is something no one should wish on another. Homosexuality is not something one chooses. Come on. think about it—why would anyone "choose" an identity which would leave them open to scorn, ridicule, prejudice, and discrimination? For the fun of it? I think not. It is not "caused" by a weak father or mother or a bad ex­ perience with the opposite sex. For goodness sake, if every woman who ever bad a bad experience with a man or vice versa was to turn gav—we'd all be homosexuals. It is not something that can be "cured." The incredible inhumani­ ty practiced by members of the medical profession in the name of healing" is a matter of record now. and it's difficult to believe it could happen in this country. Can you imagine having electricity jolted through your body just for loving someone others didn't think you should? And in America, too. I his lifestyle is no longer looked upon as a mental disorder bv the psychiatric profession. In 1973 the American Psychiatric Association took homosexuality off their list of disorders." It should never have been there in the first place, but at least that was a beginning. Unfor­ tunately, it doesn't change the average person's view. I always find myself back at the same question—why do people fool so threatened? The majority of homosexual men apU women want stable, monogamous lives. Thov don't want to scream it to the world; they just do not want others to hold something so inconsequential as their sex life against them. They do not want to hide perfectly honest and good feelings. Homosexual people lead normal lives and work at normal jobs in every sphere of life. Chances are better than good that you know someone who is gav, whether you are aware of it or not. They might be your brother or sister, your best friend, even your mother or father. I hey are in show business and in professional sports; even the the most inconspicuous minorities ever seen—or rather, not seen. A gay friend of mine told me this is probably their biggest problem. You simply cannot tell a "gay" per­ son from a "straight" person. Some of the most effeminate men are straight and the most macho gay. This friend of mine said that he wished that tomorrow all gay men and women would turn green (or lavender?). Then they could no longer hide, they would have to face would be openly it. They discriminated against as were the blacks and women and could stand together to fight for their rights. Blacks and women, who cannot hide the fact that they are either black or female, are highly visible and now politically powerful minorities. Thus, the fact that gavs can be so invisible is a tremendous setback. But things are changing. Even Hollywood is acknowledg­ ing the existence of homosexuals and lesbians—and in a positive manner. Two movies that tackle the homosexuality in a subject of tasteful manner are being shown now — Making Love and Personal Best. National magazines are writing about the issue. Last month Newsweek ran an article entitled Gays on Campus. Newspapers are involved too—this is a positive trend. I he media is beginning to show that homosexuals are not t h r e e - h e a d e d, threatening creatures, but people. "macho" sports—football, hockey, etc. They are in politics and in the military—at all levels; they are teachers and construction workers, doctors and lawyers. Manv live secretive, "closeted" lives, and it shouldn't have to be that way. You shouldn't have to worry about los­ ing a job because of whom vou sleep with. It's idiocy. These people don't want you to be gay, too. They don't particularly care il you know about them; it shouldn't matter. They just want to live their lives without having to worry about someone "finding out." Don't think you can "spot" them either. They come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Homosex­ ual men and women make up one of If you arc one of the peopl, feels so frightened bv all thj s _| challenge you to find out ho* un­ founded your prejudices arc.Try t«* get the facts before you makr »n\ judgments. Talk to a sociology o r psychology professor-thev have those degrees for nothing.Did you know there is a gay organiza­ tion on campus? They would b« very happy to answer any question you might have. It won't hurt you t o listen lor a change—open your mind. Homosexuals are not "weird." They love their parents, even appl«pie and Chevrolet. It's so ridiculous to make such a big deal owr people's sleeping partners. ||* s ridiculous that an editorial has t o be written about it, but as long a s people are being booted out of jobs because ol if—w'R'rii'rinol ignore it. So try and open up your mind. Think about it. And then think about the absurdity of hating some­ one who has done nothing to vou. How would you like it if someorir* told vou whom to sleep with? I his is a human rights issue,ami as Americans we're supposed t o lead the way in that area, right? I his is no different than any other kind of discrimination—that bused on sex, race, color, or religion. History has taught us that a human rights issue will not simply go away . II cannot be ignored. Think about it. GOD'S COUNTRY <S> ,991 <-</0<v/4 HOA0U1 Nuclear Arms Freeze, Human Sanity Or Irrational by STEVEN BOYD Editorial Columnist I am truly at a loss to understand the cur­ rent massive outpouring of concern over nuclear armaments. First, no matter the rhetoric, it is a call for unilateral disarma­ ment. I hear no voices calling for the rollback of the Soviet's recently deployed medium range missiles in Eastern Europe, nor do I see evidence of massive protests in Moscow, Prague, Budapest, or East Berlin. I am also hearing a great deal of trust and respect concerning a man named Brezhnev and very little ol the same concerning a man named Reagan. Some say this is due to Reagan's policies and statements concerning U.S. nuclear strategics. 'I his is odd because he has made no substantial change in our nuclear policies from those of his predecessor, Jim­ my Carter. It anything, Reagan has been less secretive and more revealing concern­ ing defense policy than any "nuclear area" president, and, therefore, could be per­ ceived as an ally of the nuclear awareness movement, rather than its enemy. In support of a bi-lateral nuclear freeze (how American and West European protest are supposed to influence the Kremlin is beyond me), are the concepts that there are currently enough warheads to destroy the world ten times over and that a nuclear war has no winners. Both of these concepts are spin-offs of the U.S. nuclear deterrence policy known as mutually assured destruc­ tion (MAD). I his policy has determined our deployment of nuclear weapons in what is known as the I RIAD defense system. In this system, most of our weapons are relatively small," not very accurate sub­ marine based missiles. Their lack of ac­ curacy determines that they be aimed at large targets like population centers. We also have a large bomber force of obsolete B-52s left over from World War II and six or seven clusters of land-based missiles in silos. found in an analysis of Soviet deployment and defense strategy, which differs in almost every respect from MAD. A vast majority of Soviet missiles are large, multi-warhead (MIRVED), pinpoint accuracy missiles in hardened silos. Rather than being targetted at cities, they are aimed at our missile silos, defense installa­ tions, airfields, strategic ports, etc. With two warheads for each target, they still have a huge surplus, plus a smaller number of submarine based missiles. Defensively, thev have a huge and intricate air defense system which negates our bomber fleet. Our air defense system has been totally dismantled over the past 20 years. We could literally be "nuked" by a dirigible balloon. Other Soviet defense systems in­ clude: 'Mobile missile launchers such as the SS-20 series. With all this fire power, whv worry? Whv build any more weapons? And what is this foolishness about a "window of vulnerability?" 'T he development of a cold gas launch process which allows repeat firing from the same silo. An answer to these questions may be 'Advanced development of both proton- beam and laser defensive weapons, de­ signed to destroy incoming missiles before detonation. Killer satellites, capable of wiping out our orbiting advance warning satellites. II deployment mirrors policy, it is quite simple to perceive the Soviet strategy as one in which a nuclear war IS winnablc. In poker terms, it could be railed the "Call your Bluff' policy. The Soviets are, quite simply, aiming to force us to choose between our two "last cards" in a confrontational situation. One of those cards is surrender (the inability to respond meaningfully to aggression against either us or our allies), and the other is our MAD joker (where we launch everything we've got and go down in flames). If the Soviets wait to perfect their defense systems before calling our bluff, even our mad joker will be worthless. ? pokerface is loosing its authenticity* a n the Soviets may achieve their aim " worldwide revolution and c o n q u e s t wit firing a single nuclear warhead. For those who would believe that which could have been used to su J 11 the entire world under a dictat totalitarian militarv rule. We did nutStalin* one sav the same concerning a ,... . * ~ o . .l:_l nni—an'* »t Hitler, or a Brezhnev? I think not would be best if we put aside our ^ ^ fears and disarmament policies an< hard look at the facts concerning - ° v l jeetives, policies, and capability s. The decision is up to its • . .d ni® 14 Russian people have no say in npn» They do no. have the right to cha"e their government's policies. Given our totally inadequate response to both Afghanistan and Poland, I believe the joker will never be played. Our bluffing ^ Russian leadership is more ' n , < r C ! ^ ( U 1 |^ peace than our own government. 11 be useful to remember that the , over 20 years, had a nuclear mon°P - It is up to us to act on their «nH behalf. . I i �Goodbyes Upon Graduation , ) V DAVID PUGH by DAVID PUCH rdiiorial Editorial Columnist lidn't really hit me until the It , dav when I g<»« a loiter from ni Affairs. They said that I automatically become an 4 ~lni «ra.luu.ion. * rten il h i l m e l , k l > a r u n a w a . v , n l truck...I'm leaving ASU ^""good. No more teachers, no t" r hooks. at least not in the In less than two weeks. no longer going to be a student, f ""id |,e a college graduate. Big ( , ( > a l y o u S a y ? W < "* ' ' ' S l o i he only thing I've done in mv i Cforanv length of time is to hi a g.Ient. and that is going to stop 1 t, » r v soon. * Dad bas told me about this jnent for a long time. I am leavinto the real world, »oin* use of that phrase, "real funny if we don't live there „<irl<L' as j|" And so 'm leaving Appalachian Stale University with a ring a ring, i dinloma »nrl „ decent education . .... . diploma, and a a I am thankful. I feel that my sur­ rogate mother has prepared me well «> cope with the ups and downs of an unsheltered environment. I have taken some reallv good courses here at Appalachian.' I have also taken some reallv had ones. Some of my professors have taken a legitimate interest in the developrnent of my mind. They fed and nur­ tured whatever intellect | might have and caused it to g r o w strong »"«( upright. I am a considerably ill Keren i person than I was a seam four years ago. But the collegiate experience is more than the dry, stale academia that is preached in the classroom. It is getting drunk at football games and following the soccer team to the ends of the earth. It is doing radio and theatre. It is listening to jazz in the smoky recesses of East Hall. It is learning to deal with idiots down ,u.. l •• n a " w^aming at nine o'rlork r. o'clock on a Saturday morning. It is learn­ ing how to live in society and appreciate its culture. Il there is anything I can say to 'he people who will study (and hitch) here next year, it would he to get involved in anything that is con­ structive. The usual fare practiced by most of the students here in­ volves inebriation in the form of beer. Let's get drunk tonight." Again. It's sad but true. I look at the bulk <d ASU students and see them frying their minds instead of enriching them. I hale to think of Appalachian State as a springboard lor future alcoholics. ASU has given me a lot. It has opened and cleared my mind about a lot o! things. I've seen business students who are interested in money and not the inner yvorkings ot that magnificent ncil'h ini» thatI American business is. I machine t 11 :i Amnrinan I've seen gifted, intelligent people crawl inside a bottle and not come , out except to smoke a joint. I've seen people find Jesus as the answer only to forget what the ques­ tion was. Christian I his Mother's Day. my mom will receive the vision of watching her last child graduate from college. I learned a lot here, and I sineerelv hope that you will do the same. Remember, it is belter to spent! your time well than spend vour money well. You ran alwavs get more monev. Enjoy. fellowship will hold its final meeting on Thursday night, April 27at 7:30 p.m. in the Bible Alliance Church, diagonally across from Walker Hall. This meeting will con­ sist mainly of a worship service. Everyone is invited. Collection of rented refrigerator A: will take place this Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Students who live on the west side of campus will return their refrigerators to a truck parked on the upper Duck Pond Field. Students who live on the east side of campus will return their refrigerator to the warehouse behind Doughton dorm across the street Irom The Flick/Pizza Parlour (check out the ad in The Ap­ palachian). Alter returning the refrigerator to the collection area, students will be required to take a receipt to a contact table in the Stu­ dent Union where they will receive their deposit. Deposits will only be handed out during the hours of 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednes­ day and I hursday. Refrigerators must be returned defrosted, cleaned, and dried for one to receive their deposit. A fashion show entitled "The Bold and Basic" will he held on Thursday April 20. 1082 at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economies Building. Boom 108. The show is sponsored bv the Clothing Con­ struction and Flat Pattern Design Classes. The production of the show is done bv the Merchandise Display and Promotions class. There is no charge for admission, and refreshments will he served. II you have any questions about this announcement, call Lesia Goad at 264-2922. Lifeguards needed: Responsible mature individuals are needed to work at the ASU pool from June I through August 15, 1982. Advanced Life Saving and Water Safely is re­ quired. Good pay is offered, and we will work hours into vour summer Tuesday April 27. 1982 Qiiaduatioit Cakes @tl\ei QdibQes! TMitr/af V,it(M Gntewis Calem cwd i 2c/tumptous 262-5350 R o u t ? 6 T-Worlqcs Cjop T W I only hope that the present and future graduates of Appalachian Stale University will embrace life with intelligence and wisdom in­ stead of running awav from it, hiding behind drugs and the pur­ suit of the ever elusive buck; blam­ ing others for their own problems and failures. i What yoeiornfht IUCF— Inter-varsity THE APPALACHIAN school schedule. For further infor­ mation. contact Mike McCormick at 264-0193. If you have four semesters re­ maining at ASU. you may be eligi­ ble to attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer. Participants can receive five semester hours academic credit, approximately $500. free travel, room and board, and much more during the six weeks at Fort Knox, Ky. There is absolutely NO obligation for military service, but the BasicCamp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and receive a starting salary of about 816.500 upon graduation. Applica­ tion deadlines are getting close. Call the Department of Military Science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). Gilbert Bane. Director of the Undersea Research Program, will be on campus Friday, April 30, in the CI I) classroom in Whilener at 3:00 p.m. He will speak on the facili­ ty. which consists of a 90-foot research vessel with a diving bell, decompression chamber, and a complete diving facility. Bane will explain how students can get free training and use of the facility. For more information, contact Red Alderman at 262-2176. JOT* ASU Food Services would like to wish all the students a Great Summer and We look forward to your return in the Fall! -SALE Our Readers' Views Rock-N-Yosef Thanks You Editor, The Appalachian: The purpose of this letter is to thank you for your support all yi'ur. and give credit to several people who truly deserve it. "lis year's Campus Concert Committee never quit or slowed '' ov *n trying to support you. We nii| v not have gotten everything •lone you wanted us to. but we ftilly did all we could. Ami you made n successful, not only for us. h>r you as students also. Your v,l P|>orl and behavior at every eon" fl has opened many doors to future shows. Members of the Concert Comdo a fine but thankless job. nrir efforts are rarely glamorous. mi 'l«'c h,, y not put forth their effort "htain personal benefits but lo J "' every student and the school. ' conclusion of this school w -'r. the committee has eight ""'tubers, and I feel they deserve r '"'gnition: Tony Todd, Carol -'Inu-r. I ami Melnnes, John 'lams. David Whisenanl. Clarice Paul Norweed. Eddie Hill. ' n , l honorable member. Al "nurd. I really appreciate all '" N did both for me. and for you. 'he second part of this letter , P a l s w ' , h the outdoor show held j t",Past weekend. Although Suns performance never took r p i the show in some ways was ^ u ^ e success, mainly because of v P°»ilive attitude and the a f F ~~ a n f ' ' mean hard work—of jj.'* individuals. Roachel Laney, ' r i ' tor of Yosef Programs, is a s n w hom all of you should r(J ° m a ' n | y f° r ^' s devotion . * "dication to every student af ^ • when I talked to Roachel in o^'roher about the possibilities ^ a . n ( ) l , tdoor show, he began imotii f"' ' V , n P' a n f° r it. He not „ r f o und the avenues to b '"" Z o nod implement the show, 'arili"" 0 ^ '^e financps ar,d " I P M . arranged for stage con­ struction, set up the show, and even led the clean-up in the rain. At no time did Roachel ever do anything out of selfish ambition. He received nothing for his hard work except the pleasure of pleas­ ing you, the students. Another individual worthy til' recognition is Vice Chancellor of Development and Public Affairs. Robert Sncad. Mr. Snead fought the paper work which gave us the needed permission to plan flushow. He also supplied the much needed money lor tin- show. In closing. I wish to thank all persons involved with the show, vou I he students. Mr. Laney. Mr. Snead. Mr. Dino DiBarnardi. the CCC. the hard-working Yosef Club and both of our campus media outlets, WASU and The Ap­ palachian. I've really enjoyed serving you this year, and always appreciate and respect the way you have sup­ ported me and the SUA'-. Campus Concert Committee. I look forward to returning next year to see top notch shows, and crowds in 1982-1983. Have a great summer, and parly hard. The "Unmanageable." Joel "Smoke" OakleyChairman. Campus Concert Com • mitlee Swimmer Sorry, Must Leave ASU Editor, The Appalachian: Approximately one week from todav, ASU will close its doors to another fine school year. Unfor­ tunately, I must say the Univer­ sity's doors will be closed forever for me as a student and an athlete. Being a member of the terminated swimming program here at Appalachian, I found myself in a crisis: should I transfer or not? Because I am a native of Pennsylvania, I thought transferring to an in-stale school, which had a swimming program and a College of Business would be best for me. Therefore, I chose Slippery Rock State College to fur­ ther my education. The hardest part of leaving Boone. North Carolina still re­ mains ahead: saying good-bye to ASU. friends, team members, and faculty members, all of which I grew lo love. To begin. Appalachian is a great University with the people showing spirit, pride, and most importantly, friendship. The swim team members, who also became great friends, helped share the joys and sorrows of a terrific academic and athletic year. But, choosing another school with a swimming program was important in my decision because as any athlete knows, sports are not just something to take up time, but rather an educational experience. Athletes learn the joys of victory and the sorrows of defeat. Both the men's and women's swim teams became united, something I had never seen before between two teams. Leaving all of my friends, whom I became so close to, will not be easy as I leave Boone with tears in my eyes. I hope Appalachian State University continues its excellence. As I search for new beginnings, I hope ASU and my friends will do the same. Before I leave Boone for the final time, I will say, "Thank you and God Bless" to all of those people whom I had the pleasure of meeting and working with. Harrv Hochn Intramurals: Schedule Problem Editor, The Appalachian: I think it is about time that students, faculty, and staff know what really goes on with the cam­ pus Recreation and Intramural program. According to the Campus Recreation and Intramural Hand­ book. the purpose of intramurals is "lo provide an opportunity for students to make constructive use of their leisure time." Unlike several major universities, ASU realizes that students do not all have the same leisure time: therefore we try to schedule games around classes (in Softball we ure scheduling around classes and meetings of over 1.000 students). The way this is done is by a seclion on the team entry forms which stales: list any days and/or times which your team should not be scheduled. Also, we tell the captains at the captain's meetings that if they know of any particular dates or limes which they cannot play, due to a meeting or a test, lo let us know before Tuesday night (when we do the scheduling . Every Friday when the schedule is posted, at least 5 lo 10 teams try to get their games changed. If we do not change their game, which we do not do unless we have made a mistake, they gel very huffy. Several times this year I have had a Pi Kappa Phi fraternity representative direct obscene language at me for not changing his game. Anther problem seems to be communication. Some teams have turned in team entry forms with no address and/or telephone number. Other teams will turn in entry forms with wrong telephone numbers. We try to overcome this problem by putting up signs in the gym on the intramural bulletin board. We had one sign up (about the bowling forfeit Ice) for two weeks. This sign had three 18 inch bright yellow arrows pointing to it. Somehow, about 20 of 89 teams missed this sign. How can we provide a service to more than half the Universitypopulation when we do not gel the cooperation to provide this Cathy La Marre GA-Intra mural Team Sports DANELLE FRENCH JEANS Re£,. $28.°°° a pair Now $23.°° hoose From Five Le& Styles Stretch & 100% Cotton Hunts - Downtown & Boone Mall YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT {jBSS'uS 104-0* f a s t King Straaf Ov«"6 U Sine* 1SJA 3 �FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Dal* SATURDAY MAY 1 MONDAY MAY 3 TUESDAY MAY 4 WEDNESDAY MAY S THURSDAY 1100 TT 1100 MWF Classvt 1000 MWF Classes 1400 MWF Class*} BSA Awards Are Given 0900 MWF Class*} MAY 6 Tim* 0730 0930 ClaiMf 0930-1000 1000-1200 THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 0900 TT Closs*s 1200 1300 1300-1500 1400 TT Class*} 1200 TT Class*} 0800 TT Class*} 1600 MWF Class*} 1200 MWF Class*} 1500 MWF Class*} ONE HOUR BREAK 1000 TT Classes 1500 TT Class*} 0800 MWF Closses THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1500-IS30 Psychology 1530-1730 1300 MWF Classos 1300 TT Clost*$ 1600 TT 2201 (All Sections) Classas Biology 1102 Phy Scl 1002 (All Sections) Accounting 2200 2110 (All Sections) 1900-2100 History 1102 (All Sections) Staff by MS. VAN ETA LEAPER Contributing Wrilrr ll was a night to brgin a tradition for thr Black Student Association. The first Black Student Association Awards Banquet was held on April 22. 1982 at the Daniel Boone Inn. The purpose of the banquet was to recognize those black students and faculty members who made a contribution to the Black Student Association (BSA) and to the cam­ pus as a whole. The awards were distributed bv Weldon Burt, President-Elect, and Terry Connel­ ly, the outgoing BSA President. According to group classifica­ tions, the categories and their reci­ pients were as follows: BSA Officers 1981-1982: Terry Connelly, President: Vaneta Leaper, Vice Presi­ dent; Johnny Brooks, Finance Of­ ficer; Lizzy Towns, Secretary. Athletics: Members of the ASH Track Team. Pam Poe-ASU Girl's continued from page 1 Exhibit at Winthrop College in Hockhill, S.C. Moore is majoring in Political Science/Public Relations. * Roger Stanley, a former news writer for The Appalachian will be returning to the paper next year as tjie copy editor. Stanley, from J£ingsporl, Tennessee and an Knglish major, will be working this fOimmer as the editor of the t982-l983 Cultural Calendar. * "Another great steal from WASU," according to Bailey, is tyina Allen, this past year's WASU traffic director. Allen will he the assistant copy editor. She is from Havelock, N.C. and is a PPM-IE/T major. The new production manager will lie Steven Boyd, who is a commer­ cial design major. Bailev com­ mented. "Boyd is a graphic and design specialist, and I look forward to working with him in 'he redesign­ ing of the graphics and lay-out features of The Ippalachian. Mary Drocssler. a gerontology major, who has worked with The •Ippalachian as the ad production manager will In- moving up to the Your Host — The Pedroni's position of ad sales manager. "Mary will be supervising the ad sales staff, which is probably the most vital position at the paper." said Bailey. Softball Team. Lois Grier-ASU Volleyball Team. Group Awards: Blaek Student Association Gospel Choir—I. Chicago 'R1 -Hill Shields, 2. Tony Hall-Choir Director, The Gladsome Voiees-1981 Talent Search Winners, Mr. Chub's Leakes-Mcn's Ensemble. Mr. Robert Hudson-Marching Band. Black Cultural Pageant Par­ ticipants, ami Nancy Hough as Pageant Coordinator. Faculty and Staff: Dr. Effie Boldridge, Mrs. Evelyn D'Aurora, Mr. Archie Ervin. Mr. Willie Fleming, Mr. Jessie Jackson. Ms. Gloria Williams, Dr. Mildred Payton. Individual Awards: Mrs. Limia Pugh-1982 Talent Search Winner. Mr. Jimmy Everette-Student Senate, Mr. Clarence Hamilton-Student Senate and Leadership Workship. Ms. Tami Wakcfield-Coordinalor of Talent Search. Ms. Brenda Crier-1981 Legal Services Intern, Mr. Weldon Bert-1982 Legal Ser­ vices Intern. Recognition also went to the Mennonite Brethren Church Choir, along with the Reverend Isbcll and Mrs. Grimes for their help in sup­ porting the Blaek students on cam­ pus. The new ad production manager will be Mark Suggs. Mark is from Greensboro and is working on a degree in Art Marketing and Pro­ duction. In looking ahead. Bailey added, "We will strive to maintain a stan­ dard of collegiate journalism that w ill be characterized by fairness, ac­ curacy, and public service." ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE HWY 105 SOUTH BOONE N.C As the Black Student Association prepares to begin another year of service at ASH, BSA President Terry Connelly addre**^ the grou/t, along with President Elect Weldon Burt. The banquet was held tit recognize outstanding BSA member* for their achievements. CAMP BROADSTONE'S SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM f o r g i f t e d a n d talented c h i l d r e n is in n e e d of m a l e c o u n s e l o r s . Salaries begin at: $650—16 Weeks June 13—July 23 P o s i t i o n s a l s o a v a i l a b l e f o r c a m p nurse and maintenance supervisor. C o m e by t h e Division of C a m p s & Outdoor P r o g r a m s o n ASU C a m p u s f o r applications. Deadline May 7 262-3045 Each of t h e s e advertised i t e m s i s required to b e readily available for s a l e below t h e a d v e r t i s e d price in e a c h A&P S t o r e except a s specifically noled in this a d PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., APRIL 28 AT A&P IN BOONE N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. 262 5128 J? BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED Have Graduation Dinner at a Special Place ! V,SA «" p T t E"""d SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: • H o m e m a d e L a s a g n e & M a n i c o t t i • V e a l M a r s a l a • V e a l P a r m i g i a n a • S h r i m p 's Laura BLUE RIDGE BRAND MARKET STYLE Sliced Bacon Ground Beef >1 » 99C • Pepper Steak • Chicken Cordon Bleu • Scallops Champignons MONDAY—SATURDAY: LUNCH—11:30 AM, DINNER—5:00 PM SUNDAY: DINNER SERVED FROM 12NOON 3 lbs. or more Gr°C^> O u r Upstairs Loft Is Available For Special Parties A c c o m o d a t i n g A M a x i m u m O f 3 0 People. BUSH 5av mne Pinto Beans 3::-880 Or TASTE TEST. THE BLASTERS 2) Do you like the sound track to " The Border"? (a) yes (b)no (c) need more information (d) If other people do -BLASTBi^ 1) Are you fed up with the senseless tide of foreign-made American music flooding our shores? (a)yes (b)no (c) need more information (d) if other people are 3) What kind of songs do we need more of? (a) love songs (b) songs about partying (c) songs about how hard it is being a rock & roller (d) songs about dancing your gonads off (e) songs about something interesting EYE TO EYE Produced by Gary Katz 2) Where was rock & roll invented? (a) England (b) Gibraltar (c) Liverpool (d) US of A 1) Would you be interested in a new band produced by Steely Dan's producer Gary Katz. and featuring almost the entire cast of Kafy Lied. including Donald Fagen*> (a) somewhat (b) more than somewhat (c) more than more than somewhat (d) ecstatically Interested (ej not right now Produced by Tony Visconti 2) Do you like female vocals to convey both innocence and irony? (a) if they don't undermine a strong national defense (b) I don't want to commit myself on this issue (c)Yes (d) especially when they ve got something to say 1) What kind of guitarist is sought by both Ry Cooder and Elvis Costello to play in their bands? (a) pretty decent (b) ruggedly individualistic I *A]Oi (Ajuiim .L'a-oi-jva 6uuvaii •I "O* » pu«>[ puep t 3j p f 3| 3) How long has it been since a new band came along that really sounded different, one that didn't try to fit any radio formats, that managed to have fun and maintain some semblance of integrity at the same time? Tin SWWTT PUIJ, ENAX-N.IUI.L •HMMtPOf u»i «> fHII (Mll»S siiHitrMiit 1) Who hopes Amnesty International s benefit concert album above doesn t make a piaster of profit? (a) Chile s generals (b) the Kremlin (c) the ayatollah (d) Baby Doc Duvalier (e) all the above dictators and more 2) When was the last time Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton recorded together in the same band? fa) Woodstock (b) Isle of Wight (c) need more information (d) when they were in the Yardbirds 129 btl. IN QUARTERS Krispy Crackers Coca-Cola 2 Liter 93° Shedd's Cottage Cheese 3 ja. 89c 790 Large Eggs Orange Juice LIGHT & LIVELY Spread 7* A&P GRADEA 69 DOZEN 12 oz. ctn. DONALD DUCK 09 1 V2 g a l l o n carton xV\E FARA# 3) Would you like to hear intimate, personal performances by Sting (" Roxanne.' Message In A Bottle ) and Phil Collins ("In The Air Tonight") without the usual supergroup hubbub that follows them in The Police and Genesis? (a) haven t made up my mind (b) yes (c)no (d)ASAP CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID Head Lettuce ( «n»D AgilOM* M>| 11*3110 3 •iti *u* , >«ui>oi i*d tfoi, iMtiugioauiot 10) Oltll * •IKIPUI PIOCPU, 01 *1 «OM*u«l Good Tastes From Warner Bros., Geffen, Slash/Warner and Island records A tapes Record Bar Boone Mall WWtJUlC* 64 OZ. On sale through May 12 RECORDS & TAPES m Apple Juice SECRET POLICEMAN'S OTHER BALL HXIHt iiuu.rim SUNSHINE , LUCKY LEAF no* III Produced by Martin Lewis Va /I29 cans (a) since Steely Dan (b) since Steeleye Span (c j since Stealer s Wheel (d) since K.C. & the Sunshine Band (ej longer than I can remember Featuring: Sting. Jerf Beck. Eric Clapton and Bob Geldof. Johnny Fingers. Phil Collins. Donovan. The Secret Police. 3) What s the most likely reason for you to be shakin ? (a) rent due (b) religious rite (c)the economy (d) a strong national defense (e) car out of alignment (f) the new Blasters single (g) most of the above but especiallyT JOHN HIATT ALL OF A SUDDEN Blackeye Match your musical tastes with the artists above each group of questions. Circle the correct answers. (c) brilliant (d) alt of the above Produced by the Blasters j SOUTHGATE S H O P P I N G CENTER BOONE, N.C. LARGE LUCIOUS RED RIPE large head EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1 Strawberries Russet Potatoes & 69" 99" JANE PARKER Shortcakes qt. basket �THE APPALACHIAN Rally Is Slated Got the 'Want Mora Knowledge But Can't Afford College Blues?" Forget em, Scholarship Locating Services has made them obsolete. A new. computerized service SiS con help virtually every student tind the funds that will enoble him to afford the hind of higher education for which he qualifies. SIS has researched thousands of sources of financial assistance, and fed the results of that research into its vast data banks. • Compete an SIS Dataform. and the programmed computer provides you with 5 to 25 sources of financial aid matched with your individual needs interests and qualifications. Processing fee is only $45.00. Results are guaranteed. Let our computer do the worrying. cor free and complete information fill out ond mail the couoon below by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor l a I I „. s Watt, Secretary of the In. |, a s a few very controversial "liries which will be diseussed in a ^lilic forum: Rally for Sources--Watt's Wrong. The ralt t j|| he held Tuesday, April 27. in Sanfonl • v 1 a " al 5:00 Tuesday April 27. 1982 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • Please Send Free Information ', m- Name of Student ri„. featured speakers will he U,.,| Alderman of ASU's Earth Studies program; Harvard Avers, anthropology professor; Frank Hclselh, professor of biology; and eelog.v professor Loren Raymond. Sponsored by ASU's Watauga College, the rally deals with the ocning of wilderness areas for oil fxploration and Watt's eontribu"unnecessary money to | j 0 „ of Address The "upper field" teas alive icith music this past weekend as the Hock n' Yosef Weekend was held with four hands performing during the two day event. To generate all that sound, the groups used some rather bulky sound equipment which took ___ City some time to set up and to get sounding "just right." State Zip Telephone Number Year in School Please send this coupon to: (.oncert Committee Chairman JoeI Oakley Ih 'ft I assists the musicians with some of their duties. (Photo by (HI Hill I •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Scholarship Locating Services P.O. Box 830 Blowing Rock. NC 28605 »aier projects out west." said Julie s l , , dent King. ° m ' ° ' coor­ d i n a t o r s ol the rally. King said that the sponsors of the r a ||\ wrote letters to Walt, one let­ And Domino's Pizza is here to help you make the grade ter being " f o r " his policies and one being "against." One of the specific goals of the Department of the Interior are "to open wilderness areas" to mineral development, according to an arti­ cle in The Living Wilderness in $100 off any pizza j One coupon per pizza I Expires: 5/15/82 We're here to see you through these late nights and long hours spent cooped up in your room studying. I Feet, Free Delivery | We're open late every night and ready to deliver a hot pizza with your choice of delicious top­ pings and only 100% real dairy cheese All within 30 minutes after your call. , Winter, 1981. Watt also "announced a halt to new parkland acquisition and pro­ posed reduction in the Land and Water Conservation Fund for 1981 UM il 1982, which would have effec­ tive!*' stopped new land purchases for parks," according to the same When you burn the mid­ night oil, remember you're not alone. Call Domino's Pizza We'll keep you fueled with fast, free delivery in 30 minutes or less. article. The problem of the environmen­ tal programs offered by Watt will 306-B East King St I Telephone: 264-6507| Pi o I© By 53 oi o i V) L. r$1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires 5/15/82 Fast, free delivery also be discussed. A live band will also be featured. I Fast, Free Delivery Store address 306-B East King St Telephone: 264-6507 GOLD FUTURES. You r# on your way up. 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K E I J t I K KI ) 1IEMIIKKSHIP IlKtjl IKKI) �MOUNTdlN€€B LIVING April 27, 1982 ' Continues 'My Fair Listening Aids With Vance Cariagal t*y PAT NEWMAN Slaff Writer The Role of Rock :£ One of the main criticisms of a jjj: community, which we as members jjj: can reflect back to ourselves, is the tendency of its citizenry to lie »disinterested, uninvolved and unThe question is, where to note? Now that the days of wine and roses are jjj: participative in the cultural events drawing to a close, what's the next move? ? it has to offer. Well, this past You get to feeling old. Even though vou have vour whole life in front of jjj weekend . . . . . . . i i " i i i » r • S w r e w n u a group of literally n u n g r o u p 0 1 i i i e r a u v hun• vou, vou ust can t help leelmg a tad old everv now and again. Let s lace it, $ . . , . *, .. c . ' . . r i . 1 1 i i i v d r e d s o f local ritixens p r o v e d this ; the pre-gamc warrnup is over—life is lor real now, buddy, and nobody . ,. negative quality to be nonexistant. t wants to hear any of your paltry excuses. You either fend for yourself or get The Blue Ridge Community the hell out of the way. Theatre presents Lerner and »Loewe's "Mv Fair Lady" in ApSo how does it feel? jjj: palachian S l a t e ' s Farthing To h e on your ownf jjjj Auditorium. "My Fair Lady" ran With no direction home? jjjj Friday and Salurduy nights on Like a complete unknown? jjjj April 23 and 24. The players will Like a rolling stone? repeat two performances this upAs I ready myself for that quantum leap into the valley of adulthood, as £:coming weekend on Friday anil •it'were, rock 'n roll inevitably comes to mind. I wonder. Should I pack it jjjjSaturday nights, April 30 and May away with the rest of my youthful passions, and goon to something more in I, beginning at 7:30 p.m., again in keeping with my new position in life? Time and time again I've heard cer- jjjj Farthing Auditorium. "I tain people say that it's for kids, it's not really "music" in the classic sense jjj: To say that the Blue Ridge Com- of the term, it's not "art." immunity Theatre's production of I wonder. :-:j "My Fair Lady" is rather large in I can remember a time, some three years ago at USC, when nothing but jjjj participation would be somewhat of Bob Dylan's "Desolation Row" could have kept me from going off the j:j:an understatement. With a produedeep end entirely. If that's an exaggeration, which it probably is, it's only jjjj lion staff of 30, a cast of over 40 slightly so. #characters, 40 dancers, an orchestra At the time, I had discovered my own brand of existentialism by accident $ consisting of 30 pieces and a chorus in a dingy, dusty hotel room I was forced to call "home" for an entire with over 120 adult and youth semester. During a period of three isolated, intensely lonely days, I had jjj: members, this play was by no means .come to the conclusion that there was no Cod, that people were no more fsome small feat to put together. 1 ' than pretentious animals desiring only sex and food, that death was a ticket jjjj According to one of the Theatre to eternal nothingness, and that the only reason we didn't all commit members, "We are a community suicide was because we were all too yellow. I wasn't particularly happy. jjj theutre and nothing more. Our proThen, for some reason, when I had just about hit rock bottom, I put on inductions are taken very seriously, "Desolation Row." I guess I figured it would serve as an appropriate jjj but are for fun, the benefit of those backdrop for my mood. But it touched something deep inside, something I :jij involved, and mostly for the enjoydidn't expect The song itself was about loneliness, and sorrow, and isola- jjjj men! of the audience. From the tion—all of the things I was feeling—but it wasn't.. .somehow it jjj:youngest to the oldest, (which wasn't... cynical. The voice was too warm, the music too melodicallv jjjj ranges from age three to mid-60s) beautiful. It was sung and played with a certain compassion, by thinking we are all important members." and feeling human beings. Puzzled, I played it again. And again. And jjjj The Blue Ridge Communitv again. And when I had finished listening to it, I had to laugh at myself. My jjj Theatre, a member of the Com«( petty problems. j The point is, I wasn't "saved." And I wasn't "born again." I hadn't discovered a new religion, or a new faith, or a yellow brick road upon which to skip on the way to Happiness. But I was awakened to the fact that whatever problems I may have had were due to my own short-sightedness Appalachian Immunity Theatre Division of North jjj: Carolina Theatre Conference, jjjj began in 1977 and has produced :j:j numerous plays. Several of these injjj:elude "Oklahoma," "The Sound of see C.ARIAGA p. 7 P?)!v!:'. •'FuU{1(1 r on the Roof" and "Harvey." Many members of the community have been involved in the production of these plays, either bv being a cast member of by working behind the scenes. The next plav will be "On Golden Pond" to be presented next November for four nights in Chapel Wilson Auditorium. Kim Cozort playing the leading female role of Eliza Dooliltle. the poor English girl with a strong cockney accent who is transformed into a princess-like figure. Kim is from Drexel where she began an im­ pressive background in the performing arts. She started doing musicals in kindergarten and per­ formed through junior high ami high school. A senior music educa­ tion major at ASU. she plans to con­ tinue here education at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greensboro where she will major in performance. Playing the leading male role of the undoubtable and formidable Henry Higgins is James Taylor of Banner Elk. Taylor is a native of Michigan who moved to these mountains several years ago. He has since mastered the carpenter's trade, and is also the choir director at the Presbyterian church in Banner Elk. "My Fair Lady" is probably a familiar storv to most Americans. If contact did not come through the movie in the 60s, or another play production, it would come from the large score of musical numbers the play encompasses. The play has a total of twenty-five songs, which in­ cludes such classics as "Wouldn't It Be Loverly," "Just You Wait," "The Rain in Spain," and "Get Me To The Church On Time." These songs are backed by a full or­ chestra, and range from solos to some full stage chorus renditions. Tickets s^v Fair for. th^ jmnluetiorj La(,>" this week at Boone Drug, Record and Tape Depot, School Kids Records and The Shirtmaker in the Boone Mall. There are no reserved seats for the play, but tickets may be pur­ chased in advance as well as a |, h e j> door. Adult ticket price is ;> and the cost for students a !::• children is 82. "My Fair Lady" begin at 7:30 p.m. on April 30 l n j§* May 1 at Farthing Auditorium. A Review of Play Community Theater is just what its name implies. Plays and musicals art performed by the community and for the community. On Friday night, there was a special bonus: it was a benefit performance with part of thf -j proceeds going to the Michelle Halle Fund to help an eight-year-old in 0 u r 2 community who has leukemia and must undergo an operation. It was community theater at its best. Sure ther was a slip here, a snag ;> there, and violins that faded into oblivion during the second half, but it £ was still a terrific evening's entertainment. Although opening night poltergeists left the players pretty much alone. they jinxed the plumbing in the bathrooms. It was announced that the> j:j would be out of commission for the evening. Despite the inconvenience, nobody looked like they were suffering too badly. But let's hope Farthing's 2 plumbing gets sorted out for the remaining performances. Months of rehearsing resulted in a slick performance, not only by the 2 major actors, but the entire cast. And what a cast! It looked like half of j:j Boone was on stage during the final curtain call. There must have been at least 100 adults and children there, which speaks highly for the director's 2 organizational skills. A small army on parade could not have done better. : : : For me, the climax came in the "Gel me to the Church on Time" srene, during which the energy that the chorus and dancers generated reverberated off Farthing's walls. It was a pity that My Fair Lady had appeared on television just a cou­ ple of weeks before the show. Comparisons were inevitable. It was not easy :> for our community players to have to follow in the footsteps of a multimillion dollar production. But they did, and did so bravely. The artors certainly did not suffer in the comparison. Kim Cozort was captivating as Eliza, Jim Taylor proved he would not be overshadowed by Rex Har- 2 rison—Taylor has a better voice—and Ned Austin was just as rascally as§ Stanley Holloway in his portrayal of Alfred P. Doolittle. Only the costume 2 and props suffered by comparison. But then nothing can equal the glitter : : : and hype of Hollywood. 2 But live theater has something to offer that television never can. It establishes a rapport with its audience, and in the case of community -"j: theater, that rapport is between friends. It is fun watching people you know on stage. There was a cavorting Cockney who had brjeflv escaped from the j:j Communication Arts Department. Alfred P. Dool it tie's sidekick had aban-: : : doned World Literature for the more earthy pleasures of the Tottenham 2. Court Road, and countless others digressed into the various lifestyles of| tum-of-the-century London. ikis is wTiat community theater "is all about. And here it was at its best. All rented refrigerators must be returned Wednesday, April 28 and Thursday, April 29 b t e n t e h u s of 10:30 ew e h o r Students on the west side off campus will take upper duck pond field of campus will return the Warehouse behind (See Map) > ^ Parking Lot return refrigerator* here Flick Hoey Dorm Cannon Dorm Rental Text books Must Be Returned By 32 | I 1 >: by JACQUELINE STEWART Staff Writer WARNING! am and 4:30pm. % THURS MAY 6 �Cariaga — THE APPALACHIAN continued from page 6 r a l h e r than some overall plan. And I was delivered, , t least momentarily into a powerfully good feeling. And that was communication, pure and simple. And that is, as far as I'm concerned, what music and art are all about. Communication, and feeling and creativity. And if I hear one more arrogant snob tell me that rock 'n r"» is a threat to high culture " I ' m going to bias, him hell and hack Long I all Sally" and tap my feet all over his Brooks w i ,h Little Richard s Brothers suit. So let's just nix on the haughty pretensions from now on huh' At any rate here I sit; the better part of my youth behind me, adulthood staring ahead with both of Us fierce eyes, snapping mv fingers to the "big b e a t ." It will never be as important to me as family and friends but it's high on the list. It has affected my life in ways that I will never be able to express. I make no apologies for that. In the long run, perhaps its significance is infintesimal. It's easy to say that, even in its purest and finest form, it will never stack up to the works of Shakespeare, or Mozart, or Munch, or even Ellington for that matter. Any functional illiterate can say that. That's not the point. The point is, it has reached the heart and soul of millions of people and been a genuine source of inspiration for thousands of others who had nowhere else to turn. At its best, it has defined the human spirit. by STUART MOORE Stall Writer Undoubtedly almost everyone can whistle, but lew people can whistle like Tobe Sherrill, and 1 mean very few. Sherrill won the Ninth National Whistlers' Conven­ tion Championship held April 17, in Louisburg, N.C. Sherrill is a junior Design major from Greensboro. This is the second year in a row for Sherrill to whistle away with top honors in the com­ petition. Whistlers from twentythree states attended the competi­ tion. All of the winners in the whistl­ ing contest were from North Carolina. When I won it. it was just like last year." Sherrill said. " I was surprised." whistling "The Entertainer" from the movie "The Sling." He won first place in the Imitation category doing catbird and cricket sounds, and he took second-in the Loudest competition, for a total of four rib­ bons. the final ribbon being the Na­ tional Champion ribbon. In the Loud Competition Sherrill's whistle registered 97 decibels. The winner. Isaiuh McAnn. a fiftyyear-old caterer from Wilson, registered 107. A decent com­ parison would be to yell as loud as you can in a friend's ear. but don't do that. Dinner Served Nightly from 6:00 pm. Home of the amazing Appetizer Bar 963-4405 963-6505 Make Reservations for Graduation Dinner ! Between Boone andLinville on Hwy 105 Weekend Entertainment! 10% ASU Discount ASU ASU to < ZALtSt RfcDI! INC LUDINC "0-DAY PLAN— SAME ASC ASH" Illustrations enlarged YOl I'RF TWO-OF-A-KIND SO GIVE EACH OTHER TWO OF A RING! DIAMOND DUOS FROM ZALES. ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU D «/> < D to < D to < D to > CO C > CO C > CO C > CO C n > CO C i D < C Mountaineer D to < (S) > to Take Home That ASU Shirt and Painter's Cap Before You Leave ! > CO a C > < D to < CO C Downtown Boone ASU ASU MasterCard* VISA • American I xprvss-C arte Blanche-Diners Club ASU D D to Prime Rib • Filet Mignon • Lobster RainbowTrout • and King Crab around dogs they go crazy and howl and bark." Want some good advice on learning to whistle? "The best way to learn is to look in a mirror and form a hole. All it is is a vibra­ tion of air." Tobe Sherrill would like to com­ pete in the World Competition this year, but he is having a hard time finding a sponsor. P.M. Magazine will do a feature on the competition in the near future, so if you want to see and hear Tobe Sherrill. don't miss this opportunity. You will see what a truly modest National Cham­ pion looks like. RESTAURANT < featuring Asked what made him so good at whistling. Sherrill replied, "I use my teeth and tongue, whereas most people use their lips. I also have a crease in my tongue that most peo­ ple don't have. I started out as a kid using four fingers, then I went to two. then one. I can imitate about any pitch I hear." Sherrill demonstrated a catbird, cricket, and several other whistles, including his dog whistle. " I bought a dog whistle when I was a kid and I thought it didn't work. so I developed my own." The pitch was very high. "When I do it mm? Sherrill won first prize in the Contemporary Song category Restaurants Lodge Lodge Reservations April 27. 1982 Sherrill Wins Competition; Smoketree Dinner Reservations Tuesday ASU ASU ASU ASU ZALES HAS A MATCH FOR EVERY BRIDE: MODERN, CONTEMPORARY OR TRADITIONAL 262-5234 £ ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ZALES SOLITAIRE BRIDAL SETS FROM $449! Four-Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $250 NOW $199 SAVE $51 Six-Diamond Duo, Reg. $500 NOW $399 SAVE $101 Two-Ruby, Thrce-Diamond Bridal Set, $875 Ten-Diamond Duo, $900 Two-Diamond Duo, $375 Diamond duo sets, matching 10 or 14 karat gold wedding rings for the two of you. One of these three is undoubtedly what you had in mind. At the price you had in mind. ZALES =Monday - Saturday 10:00 - 9:00 Seven-Diamond Bridal Set, $1,925 <ach of these bridal sets meets Zales high standards. And hers. ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know! 10% off for All A.S.U. Faculty and Students BOONE MALL T, .he rare cuts that are rarely at such prices! Oval, pear or marquise solitaires in 14 karat gold. ZALES Blowing Rock Road 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27. 1982 Theatre Exams, How To Cope by DIANE SUMMERV1LLL Staff Writer As I look out mv window I can see that spring has finally come to Boone. Lord knows we have all waited long enough for it. We have suffered through more (han our share of days that have been mutilated by sleet and rain. Who can name all the other surprises that the weather has thrown at us this semester? Now that the sun has become a regular around these parts, we can all sit hack and enjoy, right? Wrong. I've always hated to be the one to break bad news, hut I feel obligated to tell you that exams start on Saturday. It is the time of year that brings to mind allnighters, chewed up pencils, and Pepto-Bismol. With raw nerves exposed, we grope our ways toward the library in the hope of having some of our work of the last three months finally sink in. Alas, as we open our notebooks, we believe that we must have someone else's book. No, wait a minute, now we feel all those painful memories of Econ, calculus, and physics come rushing back at us. The terror of this realization sends us to the restroom to splash water on our faces. The time has come when we must face an agonv that no human should be forced to endure—the relearning and regurgitating of a despised course. We groun and fall across our multitude of books in tears. The hope of miracles is all that keeps us going. As I sit here at my typewriter, scratching mv sun­ burn, which I acquired in my annual sun welcoming day, I ask myself, 'Why? Who do I insist on putting myself through the trauma of exams twice a year? What could possibly be the key to this insanity?" Who knows the answer. Is it that ever-present, invisible monster, peer pressure. Or is it something noble like a quest of knowledge.-' Or is it something more simple (and closer to the truth) and obvious, that constant battle to attain a 550,000 a year position? Whatever it is, it has an enormous pull over people. Maybe someday I'll hdve the time to search out the answer to this mind-boggling question. For now, however, I must excuse myself, I hear a term paper and a few thousand pages of notes calling me. Good luck on exams! Take-a-Break Special IX games Sl^ WITH AD FROM 9P.M.TIL CLOSING EXPIRES: Six That Pass in lh,. %. Kh,• one-act play by English Edelma De Leon wiH Saturday night, May J s ( *'! r <h a P' Wilson Auditorium The Play is the story ,,r , played by T.J. Charleson " work and o.er ,he hill a,.'" 0 "'' forced face himself mistakes through a s e r i e s T / ' s backs. During these epj S ( „i confronts old lovers, both J ? ' h female, and realises ,ha, m o ," hie has been a waste |, ; " 'cresting look at everything aet.ng to God, and how neith them, or anything in between'!' quite lived up to Lori n \ lions. *P er 'i Cooper Fulls, h freshman, studies Intermediate Spanish. With exams less than a week away, students all over campus are "hit­ ting the hooks" at an increasing rate. Falls is a resident of Lovill Dorm. Final exams be/fin this Saturday {that's rifght, this SaturdayI and continue until the folhtwinfi Thursday, {Photo by Ann FosterI The excitement over " L , 0 : n „ the road" has already gj V e n s^'w a high energy level and sh„ make lor quite a premier. |f V ( ) u going, curtain is at 7:00, and ii r L M are 51.00 at the door. Ve ALL Bathing Suits 50% off 1? 1 $ <§ \ Regular Price BLOWING ROCK RD. 5HQP Highway 105 Ext. VIDEO GAME ROOM 264-0510 BREAK AWAY From The By-Pass TRKE THE RIGHT TURN To Main Steeet fr blowing rock; n. c. We Offer More • Absolutely The Most Extensive Wine Selection In The Area <* Complete Stock Of American Beer •Extensive Selection Of Imported Beers • Imported & Domestic Cheeses • Convenient To Parkway THE OWNERS - Rodney Scagliome, Eric Larson & Jim Brodrick You Owe It To Yourself To Stop By And See Why We Think tfe-sHave The Best Package Store In Blowing Rock! • KEGS TO GO Main Street - Blowing Rock - 295-7509 �Goodson Passes Gold To Victory iiy BRIAN IIOACLANI) Stall Writer showed an ability to move the foolball. but in the second half. 30 minutes of footbull produced onlv three first downs. Before a crowd ( ,f 2.000 in Cnnrad Stadium last Saturday iftcrnoon. the Appalachian State football leant ended spring tuirkouts with its annual Black and Gold game. I he lew in attendance were treated to two entirely dif­ Stan Goodson. quarterback of the Gobi learn, led his squad to a I 4-9 triumph. Held scoreless in the first quarter ami trailing. 6-0. Goodson capped two consecutive drives with touchdown pusses to give the Gold a 14-6 advantage. The first drive, which covered 65 yards in II plays, ended when ferent football games. In the first hall, both teams Goodson found David Younl in the end/one for a six-yard TD pass. Goodson then proceeded to guide the Gold 74 yards in 9 plays for another touchdown. This time he hit Ruslv Fuller in the endzone with an 11-y ard toss. W ith the first half over. Goodson hurl completed 9-of-l4 passes for 120 yards. Meanwhile, his counter­ parts. Seoll Finsley ami Bobbv Dunn, combined lor 5-of-l2 passing for onlv 39 vards. While the first halt showed ex­ plosive offense, the second was nothing but defense. The Gold failetl to gain a first down as Goodson threw two interceptions, one to Keith Register, ami a second one to Curtis Inman. The interception to Inman almost cost the game. Dunn guided the Black to the Cold's five-yard line, onlv to see Bobbv Brinklcy tumble near the goaline. Minutes later. Dunn again hail his teammates knocking on the door, but a pass to Jerome McDanicI was overthrown, and the door was shut for good as the clock ran out. The Black's lirs| score of the dav. came on their opening drive, which covered 75 yards in 17 plavs. Tinsley completed 3-of-5 passes while John Hampton dove onc-vard for the touchdown. k Goodson Appalachian Sports Cantwell Signs Four Cagers April 27, 1982 Jhc Back Again by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor with Ray Criscoe Never Back Again It was with Elvis Presley's timely death five years ago that I got my start as a sportswriter. the lanky center. "Offensively, he's a good passer, and he's a hard worker." Roberts, of Columiba. SC, will enter Ap­ palachian in the (all following a summer where he and other junior college All-Americans will tour Canada for exhibition games. . David I-awrenee. a 6-4 guard and teammate of Roberts at Lancaster, brings with him 17 points and six rebounds after scoring 23 points an outing in the national tournament, where he was an all-tourney selection. Sumter (SC) High School where he was an allstate performer. Fiorini averaged 12 points an outing along Appalachian State has announced the signing with a team-high eight assists. A 53 percent of four basketball recruits for the 1982-83 basket­ shooter from the floor and 78 from the foul fine, ball season. Fiorini played in the South Carolina Norlh-Suutb Mountaineer head coach Kevin Cantwell inked All-Star High School in Greenville two weeks agu;' two high school products and a pair of junior col­ "He's a very good shooter und at 6-3 can ph»y lege teammates for the upcoming season. point or shooting guard," Cantwell noted. "H»K "I'm really pleased," Cantwell said of his team finished third in the state this year and won signers. "It's one of the first times we've the 4A title his sophomore and junior years." recruited players all year, and we got them. Lawrence's brother. Renaldo " B o o " , The last of the recruits is Jeff Dowd, a 6-3 pofril We've lost people before." Lawrence, was a member of the Appalachian guard from Union Pines High School in "We've got good people too." he added. "And team that made the NCAA Tournament during Cameron, where he tossed in 16 points an outing academically, they're good. I'm very happy with the 1978-79 season. The elder is now playing pro­ to lead Union Pines to a Top 10 finish in the 2A fessionally in Finland. the four." ranks. Heading the list of recruits is Dale Roberts, a Cantwell has great praise for the St. Matthews, A first team all-conference selection, Dowd 6-9 small college All-America player at USC- SC native. I think David has much more talent holds the Union Pines assist record and is a Lancaster Junior College where he averaged 15 than Renaldo. I don't know about intensity. But member of the National Honor Societv. points and 9 rebounds, leading his learn to a sixth he's a scorer." "He's just a good athlete at 6-3." Cantwell place finish in the national tournament. Ronny Fiorini, a 6-3 guard who plays either revealed. "And I think his best basketball is "He's a pretty good player," Cantwell said of point or the shooting guard positions, hails from ahead." I was a freshman, at a newspaper workshop for The Appalachian. Why I was there I don't know; I had never written for a newspaper before. I just know that I was invited, and that I accepted. J.A.C. Dunn of The Winston-Salem Journal was there as the guest speaker. And Elvis conveniently died. He passed away on the second day of the workshop in the summer of 1977. And Dunn took advantage of the situation, and had the 16 freshmen there to write a story about his death, with facts provided by the editors there. We hud the night. The next day he read them and critiqued them for their journalistic style and quality. He singled one out. Dunn read that one, which began something like this: "One clear morn­ ing at Bellevue Hospital..." Elvis' death was mentioned in the seventh UJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIHIRIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIillllllHtllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIMIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIilMIIIIHUINIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM paragraph. Dunn said that writer could immediately go seek a job with The National Enquirer. Right. That was me. | ASU - Just 3 Points Short Of Title Time flies. From that auspicious beginning, I went on to become sports editor, by BRUCE REED editor, regular staff writer for various sections of the paper, and this year Asst. Sports Editor production manager/assistant, and sports columnist. The column is Back Again now but four years ago it was Rays Into | The Appalachian State men's Sports. That title followed Jim Buice's Jim's Shorts, and Charlie Atkin­ = Southern Conference track meet son's Thoughts On Sports and preceded Blair Kerkhoffs Tuesday's Col­ | showed league fans just how close a umn. Neill Caldwell's Yet// Caldwell, and Harry Pickett's Pickett Lines. = team can come to win the cham­ Be for real. Friends had fun with Rays Into Sports. Armed with an apostrophe and a hand full of nouns, they created everything: Ray's Into Trees, Ray's Into the Dallas Cowboys (I liked that one), Ray's Into Kathv (uh, I'll think about that one), Ray's Into Non-Floureseent Light Bulbs, Ray's Into Bazoogies.. . . The next year, the fun was passed on to my last name: Cisco Criscoe, Frisco Criscoe, Disco Criscoe (though I dance like a pigeon with one leg). Thes year Kelly Criscoe joined the staff. She is a sweet girl. She is not my sister. Her last name is really spelled Crisco. pionship this weekend in Green­ ville, S.C. Competing with 10 qualifying runners compared to 16 for VMI, the Apps came from 33 points behind to pull within three points of the Kevdets, onlv to have to settle Time Jlies. This typewriter has been good to me. It has seen much. I loved writing headlines the best, which I did as sports editor and editor. As sports editor, my favorites were "Mautner Catches Disease," Lady Apps Go Down Twice,' "Tommy Usiyan Gives Good Head." As editor I liked the gymnastics heads, which were again sports: "Gym­ nasts I'rip Over Red Tape" and "You Can't Split Up a Good Team— You Can Onlv Drop Their Program." They were unusual, but effective. The articles attracted attention. So r m crazy. So sue me. Time Jlies. Unfortunately I got out of sports for a period, when I was editor my junior year. I adopted a pro-nuclear attitude and stirred up some trouble. I rcallv am not pro-nuclear. I just like to stir up trouble. Mission accomplish­ ed. Another mistake was trying to explain how I thought the fundamentalist Inundation of the KKK was the only good thing about the group. I tackled the issue poorly, and my writing ability was not mature enough to convey roy point. I was labeled a racist. When Harry Pickett came up, he had heard from a girl attending ASU •rom his hometown that I was prejudiced toward blacks. Many still think I am. I cannot change that. If I could I would, and I resent people believing that I am. I'hotit by Pniue K ester Apps Finish Second to VMI for second place. Coach Bob Pollock saiil he was "disappointed." "It really hurls. When you look through the events and see where we could have picked up a point here and a point there, you begin to think we could have won the meet. We made a tremen­ dous comeback, though. We really had them (VMI) seared." But for the second straight year. VMI is the champion, with a total of 158 points for the meet. ASU had to settle for 155 points, while East Tennessee State placed third with 121 points. On the bright side of the meet, the Apps placed nine athletes on the All-Southern Conference team, and three of these were conference champions. Junior sensation Robbie Moslev took top honors in both the long ami triple jumps, with leaps of 23 feel, 9 3 4 inches and 51 feet. 8Vi in­ ches, and placed second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.61 seconds, making him an allconference performer for that event as well. The Apps' two other conference champions were in the field events also, as Lynn Lomax took top honors in the pole vault with a jump of 15 feet, and Mike Brooks won the discus event with a throw of 155 feet, 8 inches. Other all-conference performers included Eddie Barnes, whose se­ cond place time of 21.67 seconds in the 200-meter dash was just a nose j out in front of teammate David • Carter, who finished in a lie for j third with the same time as Barnes. ] Carter also was all-conference in 1 the 400-metcrs with his 2nd place • time of 47.53. Stanley Harris and*I James Orr were both all-conference j in the 400-meter hurdles as flrr.j took second with a 53.42 time and.; Harris third ut 53.93. Orr also j placed third in the 110-meter high ; hurdles with a 14.61 time, making ; him an all-conference performer in j two events. Sophomore Jesse Dingle's third place lime of 1:51.22 made him allconference in the 800 meters, and Andy Dillenbeek threw the shot put 51 feet, 3 3 4 inches to make the list by taking second. Aside from being conference champion in the discus throw; Brooks was all-conference in the hammer throw with a heave of 149 feet, 9 inches. Southern Conference roach of the year honors have not beer) named as yet, but the running ap­ pears to be between Pollock and VMI's head coach. ASU track athlete of the week honors out to Carter, field athlete of | the week was Moslev, and rookie athlete was John Evans, who took 4th place in the 800 meters with a time of 1:51.22. Evans also com­ peted for the Apps in the mile relay event where the Apps rame in third with a 3:16.18 time. Time Jlies. SlIllllllllllilirllllllllllMlllirillllllllUIMrMIIMMIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillMMIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIUIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIMIinillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItiruinilllllHMIIIIIMMIIIHIHIIIMinillllllllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIHw But that year finally passed, and though I ran for editor again, I m glad I didn't get picked. It gave me a chance to get back into sports. I took it. And that year I got to watch Blair Kerkhoff work. Now understand that I had wanted to make a career sports wri'ing but I couldn't get any connections with outside newspapers. Harry had written far hometown newspapers and had strung some for the Wilmington Star. Neill wrote for the Sandhill Citizen and the Pilot in Southern Pines. Unlike those two sports editors, I had not that background. But Blair, who had worked for the Raleigh Times before coming here, knew the connections anil created a hotspot in Boone for college stringers 'free-lancers). Chattanooga Choo Choos To Title; Mountaineers Tumble To Fourth Best That junior year, while I was writing mostly news and sports, Blair was stringing for The Winston-Salem Journal, The Charlotte Observer and The •faheville Citizen, and sometimes the Raleigh paper. He left with so much PXP0rience he got a job with a major daily, the Roanoke Times-World. I his year Harry, Neill and I split up the field Blair had opened-! took •nston-Salem, Neill grabbed Charlotte and Asheville, and Harry strung J(?ain for The Greensboro Daily News, which he had strung for the year efore. I got the needed experience outside of college, especially in high **001 sports coverage. Time Jlies. Back Again was inspired because I took a semester off to concentrate on * o r k for the Journal, then came back to help Harry with the paper that had ^turned to its twice a week format. Neill suggested Still Here. Either gets , h e point across. P u r purpose this vcar was not to cover only the good that goes on in the s ports world. Eves must be uncovered to everything that happens, not , u « the good things. Chip Buckwell and other letter writers that have wigE ( 'Med that Harry or I have been unabashedly negative this year are just n a u «' and misguided. That's too hail. We tried to correct that. Time Jlies, F "r me, graduation is here. A year ago at this time I turned down a job " { ' a *ise I didn't feel rcadv to graduate. This year I do. ' ' you go to graduation, look for the guv with a white "x Iha' on his hat. *ill he me. 'bat will be mv last controversial action. My last hurrah. f")od luck to all of vou with your futures, wish me the same, finie certainly does flv. by HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor For the fifth consecutive season, UTChattanooga has won the Southern Con­ ference tennis championship and Ap­ palachian did not. In the 29th annual tournament held in Charleston, SC last weekend, the Moccasins nosed out Furman Saturday for the team ti­ tle, rolling up 67 points to the Paladins' 65. The Mountaineers finished fourth, compil­ ing 42 points, three shy of third place David­ son. The Citadel, the host school, took fifth with 40 points and East Tennessee, sixth with 38. Marshall had 13 points, Virginia Military eight, and Western Carolina finished with six. ASU Coach Bob Light, whose team finished the regular season in second place with a 22-6 record, said he'd hoped to finish higher than fourth, although realizing Furman and UT-Chatlanooga would be favorites. "We were disappointed." Light said. I think we went there with the intent to win, and I think the players felt they could win. "Realistically, I know all the coaches knew Chattanooga and Furman would fight it out for the championship, with the middle of the echelon being ASU, Davidson and East Ten­ nessee State." Fighting it out for the championship is what happened with Furman and Chat­ tanooga, the conference's biggest rivals. Chattanooga entered the final round of the tourney two points down, but caught the Paladins, and passed them, winning the No. 4, 5, and 6 singles titles and the No. I and 2 double events. The Moccasins also won the No. 3 doubles title. With Furman's three individual titles, the Paladins finished runner-up for the third straight year. Don Barton, 1981 Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year, copped the No. 1 singles title, as the Furman player walloped UT-C's Phillip Tuckniss 6-1, 6-1, to successfully de­ fend his title as the conference's top per­ former. "Nobody won a flight except for Furman and Chattanooga." Light said. "There were no other winners. They apparently showed thev were the class of the show.' I'hoto by Pniue K ester Netters 'disappointed* in finals �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 27, 1982 Season Winds Down I by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor I he Appalachian State baseball team is winding down a long season on a winning note. The Mountaineers won their eighth game in a row this weekend after sweeping doubleheaders from conference foe Marshall and NAIA Emory and Henry, but all thingsconsidered, it has been a disappointing season for the Apps. Coming into the season, ASU expected to give the Buc­ caneers of East Tennessee State all that they could handle in the quest for the Southern Conference Championship Coach Jim Morris called it "the most talented team he's coached here." But the Bulldogs of The Citadel turned out to be the team with the surprise. It appeared rosy for the Apps going into the home (louhleheader with East Tennessee on April Fools Dav. They knew what they had to do, but after a couple of hours in the twilight zone, the team saw themselves 2-2 in the conference and with an uphill battle to fight. • The individual stats were impressive enough, outfielder Pete Camelo came from the gridiron to hit 10 home runs bv this time, and first baseman Kim Arey, leftficlder Robbie Peele, and outfielder Joe Mengele all had close to .400 bat­ ting averages. Senior righthander Kirk Bailey impressed the scouts with is 0.32 earned run average. ^, But the twinbill loss to the Buccaneers seems to be the tur­ ning point of the season for the Apps. Western Carolina sur­ prised them a week later by sweeping a pair of games, and all r the Mountaineers could counter with were doubleheader splits with Davidson and The Citadel, surrounding a sweep of Furman. The second game with nationally-ranked Citadel brought back memories of Apps wins over Georgia, North Carolina, and a close doubleheader loss to third-ranked Virginia Tech. After losing a tight 2-1 ballgame against the conferenceleading Bulldogs, the Apps came from behind in the seventh inning with back-to-back homers by Kim Arey and Pete Camelo to send the game into extra innings and enable the Apps to capture a 5-4 win. Just when the news of Citadel's sweep of conferencefavorites East Tennessee came out, the Apps could do little but sit bark and watch as they lost a doubleheader to VM1, the team's most recent losses of the season. With one game to go, Camelo has 15 homers, 42 runs bat­ ted in, and a .331 batting average in the cleanup spot. Arey has 41 RBI's and a .351 batting average. Peele is hitting .361, second baseman Tom Sams is up to .353, and Mengele is batting .344. The Apps have a respectable team batting average of .294. ASU has been equally impressive on the mound with an excellent 2.76 team earned run average. Bailey is 74 with a phenomenal 1.03 ERA, and Mark Poston 5-3 with a 1.80 average. Freshman third baseman-pitcher Richard Boslev has impressed with an 0.83 ERA in 332/1 innings pitched, while lefthander Russell Warfield is S3 with a S3 record. The defense has been erratic. Western by JOHNNY CRAYBEAL Stuff Writer ASU Softball travelled to Graham, NC last weekend to par­ ticipate in state tournament action. The Lady Apps defeated NC A&T anil Carolina but fell to Western and then to NC State to become eliminated from the tournament. ASU finished in fifth place after four games on Friday. ASU's overall record now stands at 33-23. In game one ASU rolled over NC A&T 12-5. Sandi O'Laughlin, Monica Janning, Lynn Gibson and Pam Poe scored two runs each while Donna Insel, Ashley Atkins, Mardie Cooper, and Denise Bruce added one each for the final. ASU racked up eighteen hits for which were in­ strumental in the win. Leslie Recce, Donna Insel, Lu Ann Ritehe. and Poe had two RBI's each, while O'Laughlin, Cooper, Bruce, and Janning had one each. Appalachian then dealt Carolina another defeat. After romping the Lady Tarheels 8-1 last week in the Appalachian Invitational, ASU rose lo the call and defeated them 6-2. The ladies accumulated 11 hits against the Tarheels for the win. Reece scored two runs while Insel, Atkins, O'Laughlin. and Mardie Cooper tallied one run each. Four people received RBI credit for the Mountaineers. These are Cooper and Lu Ann Ritche with two each, and Bruce and Lynn Gibson game was a typical example. |„ S H and O'Laughlin scored the only |* 0 runs, both coming in the first | n n . ing. The Mountaineers had a total of onlv four bits which did not help the situation. Ritche and Mardie Cooper had the two RBI*. The next game was a 5-1 loss to NC State which knocked the Lady Apps out of the tournament. Ritche had th«- only run. and Gibson had the solo RBI. As mentioned. Western Carolina won, followed by East Carolina. UNC-Charlotte, NC State. ASU. O'Laughlin was chosen lor the allstate team for her third base play with one. Here Lady Luck left the Ladv Apps. In the third game of the day, ASU lost to Western Carolina 6-2. Western won the tournament without losing a game, and this and power hitting. FREE FRAMING! With the Purchase of any Frame We will frame your item FREE ! Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30-4:00 Phone: (704) 264-4825' 'ecfcy Cross-Stitch N 'Stuff Boone Heights Shopping Center* Next to Polar Palace WINSTONS Lifted on the National Register of Historic Places Shear Performance WE HAVE THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN ENTIRE AREA ON Freshly prepared Entrees,Dessert Cart, and Live Music are all a part of what makes WINSTONS so Special! SHOES AND OVERALLS. JEANS. OlITERW BOOTS... IN THE FOLLOWING Now helling N BRANDS: " BKACH Lee - . DC * Pointer Brand Liberty0 .Woolrich" Pocky Boots. 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Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato TexasToast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink REG. *5 .50 SPECIAL *2 95 Bavarian Inn Gold Room amy Hair t;ui BUFF huntaii products . 0 0 o h 963-190| A IK Permits: Beer and Wine |Cafeteria State Title Time to be Thinking about Mother's Day, Father's Day, and Graduation/ Special Occasions deserve Special Attention — Celebrate Graduation at 1190 Sunset Drive Blowing Rock Wins I | Specializing in Perms, Colors, Highlighting, Pierced Ears, and Precision Cuts I Nancy (Owner) « Beryl (htylist) JamuMStylisi) rummy (Stylist) M€|US Nature And Earth Urited With Science CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 262-1750 Tiles-Sat: 8:00-5:30 8:00-1:00 Sal: �THE APPALACHIAN -11 Tuesday March 27, 1982 Lady Netters Meet 'Different Breed of Cat' I,v RAY CRISCOE b y KAY CRISCOE ,third-place I, ; r .i Sports Columnist lastieally known. I'm not discouraged at all." Against Carolina, number four seed Jane Foody eame closest to an upset win, pushing the Tar Heels' Julie Kirhy to three sets before losing 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. Foody and doubles partner Lee Chaiken also gave Kir­ hy trouble in number two doubles Kirby and Pam McNierney won alter a struggle, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2. g v l » n though Jimmy Smith's men's tennis team dropped two #•"" atehes • • i i .i this weekend in the U CA IAW state tournament, the Apulaehian State roach seemed un­ disturbed. " | | you ain t got the guns you •, win the war," said Smith, commenting on Ins team's 9-0 loss ( , jop-seeded North Carolina and L°2 defeat bv Wake Forest in the Elsewhere, Betsy Heidenberger swept Susan MeDanald in no. I Golfe by RAY CRISCOE Sports Columnist The ASU women's golf team con­ tinued struggling this weekend, set­ tling for a last-place tie with Meredith College in it's season finale, at the Duke Invitational. North Carolina easily outdis­ tanced second-place South Carolina to win the nine-team event, piling 912 three-day total to USC's up 947. UNC's Page Marsh grabbed individual honors with a 222. while two of her teammates also finished in the top five. Appalachian State finished tied battle. "We did fanwell, if ,h e truth be with Meredith for eighth place, both teams carding 1058s. ASLJ held the edge on Meredith through the lirst two days, but lost 14 strokes the final day to slip into the last-place lie. Behe Lamm, in her first tourna­ ment of the semester, finished team-high with a 90-84-86—260. Lamm has been student teaching and only this weekend found oppor­ tunity to join the team. In the UNC-Wilmington Invita­ tional last week, ASU laired little better, notching a 1071 and depart­ ing last in a tournament Coach Elbe ** singles 6-0, 6-0; Margie Brown defeated Eva Redfield 6-3. 6-2 in no. 2; Kathryn Hogan erased Franeie Robinson 6-3, 6-0 in no. 3; Chaiken fell to McNiernev 6-0. 6-1 '" no. 5; and Sarah Dickinson volleyed past Mary Bush in no. 6. 6-1, 6-0. In doubles. Heidenberger-Brown clobbered McDanald-Rcdfield in 1 doubles 6-0, 6-1 and Diekinson-Hogan recorded a 6-2. 11 6-3 win in no. 3 over Robinson-Murv Ellen Faweelt. Thomas believed thev could finish third. Penn State walked away with first prize in that tourney, carding a three-day total 981 to leave NC State hanging out in second by 13 strokes. Vr * I thought everybody plaved okay, said Smith, "these are just nationally rated players (Carolina). They're just a whole different breed of cat." I he Lady Apps found Wake Forest nearly as difficult in the third-place battle. MeDanald was again shut out, this time by Kay Anderle, a girl MeDanald had beaten before. Robinson was shut out also, Kissy Hite taking no. 3 singles with a pair of 6-0 sets. But Redtield shined against the Deacons. She knocked off Annette Nielson 6-0, 6-4 in no. 2 singles, and teamed with MeDanald to nab a no. I doubles win over Nielson-Anderle. 6-1. 6-4. But it wasn't enough as Wake piled up victories in the lower spots. Alice Rhoton beat Foody 6-3. 6-2, Hanev Barnett slid past Chaiken 6-4, 6-2, and Katie Carter took the measure of Bush 6-2, 6-1 in singles play Foodv and Chaiken dropped their doubles match with HiteCarter 6-1, 6-1 and RobinsonFawoett did likewise to Carv ShortBarnett, 6-3. 6-1. Despite the team's success thi* year (they were 4-0 in the fall, 11-4 in the spring. 15-4 overall) Smith says it just takes too much time away from everything else. a^ < s « :: :s All Kinds of Used Merchandise s/M-riahsmt! stoiuwiih: n i:\K\M i s u i Photographers & Dark Room Technicians needed for *82- 83 school year at The Appalachian. Contact David Moore 205 Workman 262-2265 a-*-/ o &« •« o <1 •* « . * •0 •a « I6S BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BU< BUGS MOBIL WALLACE AND GRACE MANN Cardinal Motel Thanks For Your Business! BUGS Will Be Bigger & Better This Summer! 816 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-3630 P O O L - C A B L E COLOR T V - I N ROOM P H O N E S • : : BUSCH l.:M elianei- on <lrn«lie reduction* 306 East King Street - • - * : rlnllu-s. .„ r, ss,,rics. nti tunt ihilni S;,le ^ "wr Make Reservations tor Parents Now" Mari) ®imzb Emporium j ^ I m not gonna do this anymore. I'm going to go back and be a mathmatics professor," said Smith who currently teaches at the University and has for several years. "When the Lord created me he didn't have women's tennis Jn mind. I don't think." he said. end- I rnlav . \|iril 30 • Next to Domino's Pizza 264-8912 ; s'e s3" NATURAL LITE Stoneware pottery is created while you browse $ 4- 25 The Kiln Room C r o s s a pond on a footbridge to uisit our rustic gallery 321 BYPASS 12-pack BLOWING ROCK 295-3002 Open all year • 10:00—6:00 Daily Rt. 1. Box 283, Banner Elk 28604 • 704/963-5865 On Highway 105* Between Boone & Linville 12-pack IS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUG! 410 Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 262-5814 CoH* JSSS otf*cC * A*** GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS WITH BUCK'S SPECIALS. HOURS Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. open Open til 2 3 m One coupon per purchase Coupons good thru May 7 th I Free Coke with BBO. Sandwich 2 Sausage Biscuits for TOO On« coupon per purchose. Coupons good thru Moy 7th J One coupon per purchase. Coupons good thru Moy 7th Bacon, Egg j Free Honey Biscuit % Cheese Biscuit j with TOO or for *1.00 . save 39< j more purchase On. coupon por purchos*. Coupons good thru Moy 7th • On* coupon por purchase Coupons good thru May 7th �Lowest Prices Largest Inventory CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LVI Issue 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0427_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 27, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/68916be322c2d68e9aef7c6b6a70d2ea.pdf 962c7aaedcd1d7b3987c593f16317474 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since I 1 )34 APPALACHIAN STATE Vol. LVI No. 40 UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 April 22, 1982 CCC Seeks Support by KEVIN C0RB1N News Editor The future of outdoor and spring concerts depends upon this coming weekend and the students who turn out to support the Rock n' Yosef Weekend says Campus Concert Committee chairman Joel Oakley. "We really need to have the students support and sell a lot of tickets," Oakley said. "We need to do well with this weekend if we want some bigger and better outdoor concerts in the future." The concert weekend, which is jointly sponsored by the Campus Concert Committee (CCC), the Yosef Club, and the Development Office, will feature concerts on both Saturday and Sunday. The group Vixen will be playing before the Black and Gold football game on Saturday, which will be followed by the music of Kaptain Krunch. After the Jog-a-thon, which will take place on Sunday after­ noon, Stratus and the George Hat­ cher Band will entertain until dark. J* v ' f v ^ '* * ' The appearance of spring causes many students to begin thinkinn of a new life which lies ahead of them, or the return to a routine summer. For seniors, this time of year may be frightening as well as ex­ citing. Graduation nears, and the prospects of living in the "real ttorld" hit close to home. Julie Inman, left, will be graduating in May with a degree in ac­ counting. She hopes to find a job in the Greensboro area. Senior (.aria Hume will graduate at the end of the summer. Roth women agree they will miss ASU hut they are glad to be graduating. f Photo by Gil HillI of fun for the students," Oaklev said. Oakley explained that the concert weekend is an experiment to see how the future for such an annual event might look. With bigger crowds and bigger and better bands, Oakley feels that ASU could have a tradition similar to that of the NC State Zoo Day. "The Yosef Club, the CCC, and the Development Office are trying to make this a weekend that is a lot The Rock n' Yosef Weekend was planned for this coming weekend because of several factors including WASU's tenth anniversary celebra­ tion, the Black and Gold Football game, and the Jog-a-thon. Oakley is encouraging students to stay in Boone this weekend and take advantage of the two days of music. " I guarantee the bands and a good time for everyone who shows up," he said, "and for two bucks a ticket... that ain't even a sixpack." Tickets will be on sale in the Stu­ dent Union from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. both today and tomorrow. Accor­ ding to the CCC, all the tickets need to be sold by Friday at 4 p.m. Forensics Team Fares Well In Competition by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor A collection of ninety trophies is nothing to be overlooked. The ASU Forensics Union may be often overlooked, but the team does own this col­ lection of trophies. The ASU Forensics Union has also par­ ticipated in thirteen tournaments this year and is on its way to Columbus, Ohio, for the National Forensics Association Individual Events National Championship Tourna­ ment. The average reader may ask, "What is forensics?" According to Webster, foren­ sics is "the art or study of argumentative discourse." A typical "tournament," says Dr. Terry Cole, the coach of the ASU Forensics Union, consists of a six to twelve-hour drive to the tournament, competition on the first day from noon to 8:00 or 9:00 p.m., com­ petition on the second day from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and final competition on the third day from 9:00 a.m. until approximate­ ly noon. Each tournament has 15 to 20 schools in attendance. "We don't compete in a category, as in athletics," explained Cole. "We compete in forensics with any school that happens to be at the tournament." The ASU Forensics Union program in­ volves debate and individual speaking events. Debate teams consist of three to four members, and they are active in two types of debate. One type of debate is the National Debate Tournament (NDT) Debate, also known as the Policy Debate. In the NDT Debate, the team "resolved that the federal government should significantly curtail the power of labor unions in the United States," Cole stated. The second type of debate is the CrossExamination Debate Association Debate (CEDA Debate). In this debate, a "valueoriented topic" is chosen, usually a na­ tional topic, according to Cole. One CEDA Debate occurs each semester. During this semester, the ASU Forensics Union "resolved that the American judicial system has over-emphasized the rights of the accused," said Dr. Cole. In each of these debate tournaments, each team must argue both the pro and con of the issue, respectively. Therefore, the teams are well-researched. The upcoming national tournament en­ tails several individual events. These events are Extemporaneous Speaking, in which the student receives a topic and is given thirty minutes to prepare his speech; Prose Interpretation, Poetry Interpretation, Im­ promptu Speaking, Persuasive Speaking, Rhetorical Criticism, Informative Speak­ ing, and Dramatic Duo. The participants in these categories from ASU will be Sally Gideon, Pam Ridge, LuAnn Walker, Pernell Collett, and Steve Austin. Each of these students has entered at least one event, and Sally Gideon has entered five. The students will compete three times in preliminary competition and then in the final round. The ASU Forensics Union has received awards this year at every one of the thir­ teen tournaments. Tournaments were held at such places as Ohio State University, UNC-Wilmington, Georgetown College, Old Dominion University, and Wingate College. "We do very well in these competitions considering the level of the schools we com­ pete with and the resources they have (up to $20,000/year) compared to our resources ($6,000/year on the average)," said Cole. Cole continued, "Every student who has competed this year has won one or more trophies in tournaments." "There is something positive about this program in terms of academic growth and development," concluded Cole. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiii Quality Circle Management Is A Plus * <ash ''or <:ansIs A Success | Drive by SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer A new concept of worker par­ ticipation and quality/productivity management has been spreading in industries Throughout the country ®nd is now being implemented here a! ASU. This concept is called Quality Circles, and it originated in Japan *n 1961. Since then, it has spread to United States and has grown r a Pidly since 1978. Lockheed Corporation in Californ i a was one of the first major com­ panies to use this style of managerfler,t in the U.S. From their suethe concept has grown to • out two thousand other comP'nies. ^he Quality Circle concept is a *'-' e of effective administration Management that invites the "roployees the companies into decisionmaking and problem *°' v ing process. By consulting with Employees in an organized manner, Emblems are clearly indentified definite objectives are set for '"lions. Membership to a circle is , # l a lly voluntary, and the ^ployees select the projects they T need to be discussed. 'be Quality Circles have an jr 2anized structure in order to J P p rate efficiently. Facilitators I ? , s ' s t in circle formation and train"R. Circle leaders help to run each ' "dividual group but are there can help to cut back waste. A bank reported saving $60,000 on unneeded forms through Quality Cir­ cle advice. Dr. H. Lynn Moretz, the Director of Quality Circles and Productivity ut Central Piedmont Community College, saw through research that this concept was very effective and sought to adapt it to the educa­ tional process. Central Piedmont Community College, which was the first college in the country to use Quality Circles, held a workshop here at ASU last Monday and Tues­ day for the University ad­ ministrators and faculty. The workshop leaders were Dr. Moretz and Doris Mcliwain, who is a Quality Circle facilitator and a member of the first pilot circle at Central Piedmont. The first circle was set up in their Media Produc­ tion Department in December of 1980. Central Piedmont Community College, being the pioneer for this concept in the colleges, was also the first to receive a grant from the federal government specifically for the circles to develop in instruc­ tional, operational, and ad­ ministrative functional areas. At present there are eleven circles at Central Piedmont. All of them are made up of administration staff only. Looking to the future, Moretz commented, "I would like to see the process implemented widely in all levels of education and to involve the students as well." Dave Mclnlire . ASU's Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, and Bob Feid. his assistant, have already facilitated two Quality Circles involving the students. These students are the first of their kind. Though they are only in the experimental phase, they are prov­ ing to be successful. The theme of BobFeid 's Quality Circle is the administration of the residence halls. The circle leader is Anna Cirder from RLA, and they are doing a study on the ability of RLA to meet students' needs. Their findings will be presented to RLA management at the end of this mon­ th. They feel that the results will be helpful in allocating residence spaces in the future and in dispers­ ing reliable information on the sub­ ject. Feid commented, "We haven't tried it with the administration here at ASU vet, as was done at Central Piedmont, but this student pilot f group was successful and will be a 5 by SANDY WALBROL Staff Writer good model—we are learning as we 5 go along. | Circle K and Residence Life Association (RLA) are sponsoring an | Vice Chancellor Mrlntire s circle | aluminum recycling drive which has already started and will run through § involved ASU student leaders. |h e end of the semester. t According to Feid, they want to develop more circles in other areas at ASU. He feels that, "The concept is very applicable to the educational setting—maybe even more so than in industry—because students are more liberal an<f are used to par­ ticipating." He added, " I think our Chancellor, Dr. John Thomas, ex­ emplifies this participatory style of management, which is best suited for this concept to work. Thus, ASU has a real advantage." "We are hoping that it will be a permanent fixture," said Frances Win­ frey, one of the RLA correspondents on the project. Due to the response so far, the sponsors are already planning for the project to continue next fall. Students are encouraged to contribute all of their empty cans and for convenience, the collection boxes are located next to the trash chutes on each floor of most of the residence halls. If the project remains successful the collections boxes will be in all of the residence halls by next semester g with Circle K collecting the cans twice a week or as often as needed. This recycling effort will be a money-making project for the residence | halls. The profit made from the sale of the aluminum will be split between | Circle K and RLA with RLA's profits being divided in accordance with | each dorm's contribution. see • 111111111 Illlllllllllllllll ALUMINUM P . 4 te' •""inly t 0 encourage members. Alter clarifying a problem J r "ugh "cause and effect" ""lysis and working out a process 'r solution, a presentation is by an advisory committee to P level management. They may or a Deadline Is Nearing Any student who has already received a housing assignment must accept his assignment by submitting an additional payment of $135 by no later than 9:00 a.m., Monday, May 3. If a student wishes to reject his assignment, he must notify the Office of Residence Life of his intentions. a ; * I approve of the recommen- r | 3 l ' o n 8 , buy they must be explicit ' >eir reasoning and often comr ^ises are made, be idea of Quality Circles opens '"mmunication channels and 001 Students who are currently on the waiting list are not required to make the additional payment by May 3. Updated waiting lists will be posted on May 4 in residence halls. Anv student whose name was previously on the list, but is absent on the updated list, should check his post office box for a possible assignment notice. __ — There are two occurrences during the school year which truly mark the final days. One such occurrence is the dreaded final exams, and the other is the distribution of the yearbooks. This group of students finds time to examine the new annual and to reminisce the year that is quickly coming to a close. II'hoto by Greg Bra swell I �The Myrtle Beach Days Don't P The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN i , Editor Sean Bailey Business Manager Tony Anderson Production Assistant N K«'» in Curbin... .Sewn Editor < uria^a... Mountaineer Living Harry Pirkrtl.. .Sport* Editor Ray Criscoe Copy Editor. . Jan. l Roiim Ad Manager Photo Editor Mar> Dnx-«>lrr Gil Hill I ••ililnn.il* rrflrrl I tic <i|>mion til Ihr (/</»</><• hum. liuH rilitorial* an* «ij{wt| ami ripn»'iii ilw n|>iniiin iif I he author la-t­ ier* In the editor *ll<llll<l liol i-vi-ril 2S0 mini* hi length ami mu«l lie l>|H-it ur srilten Deailline fur all eilitunal ropv i* 2 p.m. '•ii the .lay prior to publication Letter* and lfiie*l editorial* *huuld hr »uhmittrd to the k.lilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editor-) reserve the right to edit or refuse to leuihK Ml letter* mu*l eiutiain the writer'* print anv material submitted for puhliraMtftialure, aihlre** ami |iluuie iiuiuher IIOII. EDITORIALS Hussey/Baker The silence has been golden. Often, in years past, our SGA leaders have been vocal and visible to the students. Unfortunately, in the final analysis, those vocal and visible SGA officers were mere­ ly hot air balloons that burst into oblivion leaving only unfulfilled promises as their legacy. However, things have been different this year. SGA President Mike Hussey and Vice-President Mark Baker have kept a low profile while skillfully working behind the scenes developing an excellent rapport with the administration. Much credit should be given to these men and their staffs for being wise enough to realize that sub­ tle diplomacy is infinitely more productive in effecting change than by JEFF HARPER Editorial Columnist Once again over the Easter holidays I had the unfortunate privilege of witnessing total abuse of power and authority at the Grand Strand. What else, but the infamous police of Myrtle Beach. O.K., admittedly, right off the bat, I'm biased because I belong to the other side. So, in an attempt to be objective, I'll try to explore their view of the annual pilgrimage. First, we must consider the fact that this holiday is the very begin­ ning of the tourist season (and what a beginning). All winter long the tide of activity has been at its lowest. Suddenly, in one weekend, it reverses to a flood tide. The young people (and a surprising amount of older people) hit the Strand like a sunami. It inevitably throws off the equilibrium of the year round residents, of course including the police. The peace and quiet that they've become accustomed to has evaporated. Their anger searches for a vent and easily finds it. Plenty of real troublemakers Among the many things Hussey can be credited with include This board has been designed to enhance and strengthen the ties between the city of Boone and the ASU community and will have long-reaching effects on the nature of their relationship. Hussey has complishments logged including a substantial a Judicial number Review of Board other ac­ that has revamped the Student Court's sanctions, a financial aid letter writing campaign, and a UNCSGA resolution opposing the student voter registration questionnaire. Hussey has completed a successful year as SGA President and even managed to raise his CPA in the meantime. SGA Vice-President Mark Baker has had an equally successful year. Unlike some of his predecessors, Baker has skillfully managed the legislative branch of SGA. Baker and his staff have initiated a whole array of inquiries dealing with the quality of student life at ASU. Among the major accomplishments coming out of Baker's branch of student government have been the planning for a social activity room (to be constructed in the old post office), hammering out a housing fee increase compromise with the administration, publiciz­ ing the much needed 24 hour entrahce to Health Services, conducting a rape seminar, researching the River Street traffic pro­ blem, and the long awaited and anticipated 24 hour banking machine. Hussey's and Baker's accomplishments are almost innumerable, and they will be the first ones to tell you that they owe their success to the dedicated and unselfish work of their cabinet members and SGA Senators. It has been a rare chapter in SGA history where so much has been done by so few. Mike Hussey and Mark Baker will vacate their offices on the last day of classes this semester. They can leave with their heads held high. Their legacy will be one of quiet accomplishment, something their successors should always keep in mind. Rock-N-Yosef Many years ago ASU used to have a spring celebration known as Rally Weekend/May Day—Play Day. A moritorium was imposed on this festival back in the early seventies because it got out of hand and some destruction of University property occurred. Ever since then the students here at ASU have wished they could see some sort of similar celebration minus the rowdiness. Well, now we have our chance. The SGA, the Yosef Club, and the University's Developmental Office are sponsoring Rock N' Yosef Weekend. For the student with a tight budget, this is the bargain of the century. For $2.00 one can see two full days of live outdoor entertainment. On Saturday starting at 12:00 p.m. on the upper stadium field, the With all of the reasons I've given, I am still unmoved. I can have no sympathy or understanding because of the level of their abuse. They ar­ rest someone for asking why his or her friend was arrested. Or, for reacting slowly to their demands. Or, for not having money in his or her possession at one particular mo­ ment (maybe we should sew pockets to all our swimsuits and garments). They come to a party where everyone is behaving and enjoying themselves, where the music is not loud, and yet they still start grab­ bing people. Talking about stirring up trouble—they make you hate them. Your blood boils. They love it. That means more arrests. More jingle in the till (or trough). The money has to be one of their greatest motivators. Like I said, they have a budget, and their business is seasonal. But it goes far beyond that. They surely must have quotas, and if so, they are set mighty high, and I would bet that they still surpass them. Quite often, as in a traffic violation where no ar­ rest is made, the cop takes cash on , h «' s P«»t- I'd like to k n commission perc e n , a fi,- , h fv "'art arresting ' ' S> K m ridiculous reasons, t L ^ f <* is the obvious objective |.uthe cop with the hand i n must have a counter m o , *7 i s hoomi'ng." I he more I write on rK Die madder I get. But There is absolutely noth: know of) that vou'ean ,1 L They're like l h a , ^ rn*,> 1 1 1 , w.H not listen to reason Tk I h c ? no visible compassion. And ,K ** 11 fit the mold (I 've yet one). They create disrt,, ' n i " hate for law enforcers, a „d b v V" d so, they are more of , d i than an aid to that area V rppa like that in a lol „f p | * * • Y e " " " ?«» °s man, place. They've go, , b a d " they re bad. When that b . l combined with a chin shoulder, then you'd better" t^f out. Don't gc, me wrong, , h Z e!!V "rc o p s a r o u n i 1 I wish that a few of them w„„| d J " move to Mvrtle Beach Exercise - Investing In Your Future by BOBBI INGRAM Editorial Columnist are outright demands in the name of student rights. breathing new life into the long dead Community Relations Board. come down for the holidays and, of course, cause trouble. That obvious­ ly makes a bad name for the rest of us. But, to my experience (and I've been down every year), they con­ stitute a VERY small percentage of the whole. Also, I'm sure that their depart­ ment heads feel that they have to make revenue while they can to cover the year round departmental expenses. I'm sure that they are totally convinced of this. Another possible reason for their extreme behavior may be that they want to set an example. Maybe they believe that they can more effective­ ly keep the masses in line by brutal enforcement of the laws. There may even be some psychological reasons for their behavior. For example, perhaps there is some jealousy involved. They see scores of college people arriving, having fun, and spending money like water. Maybe they really wish they were part of it. But they can't be. They are of a totally dif­ ferent subculture. Again, anger to be vented. This nation has a new fad. It began a few years ago, but it's still relatively new. It's one of the best fads we've experienced so far. I'm referring to physical fitness. Even our popular songs reflect this new need to get in shape. "Let's get physical" seems to be the " i n " phrase these days; everybody and their sister are wearing bandanas around their heads. Our fashion reflects it too. Folks who breathe heavily on their way to the refrigerator are wearing run­ ning shoes. Everybody has a pair of sweatpants now, regardless of the fact they may never have set foot in a gym and probably never will. Yes, it's the thing now—to look like an athlete even if your best event is a two-yard dash to the nearest elevator. But seriously, this is the best thing to come along in years. Take advantage of it. The pioneers of the running craze were laughed at for loping around the block in their "underwear." Now you're really something if you jog. So, for a change you can be part of the crowd and be doing something fantastic for yourself at the same time. Physical exercise is the best gift you can ever give your body—and yourself. You'll live longer, feel bet­ ter, and you will look better too, you really will. At this point in your life, if you are typical college age, you are setting the stage for the kind of health you'll experience the rest of your life. You can actually influence how long you'll live with the habits you have now; they'd better be healthy ones. It may be hard to believe, but exercise is not only good for you—it's a lot of fun too. There's an indescribable feeling of peace and satisfaction when you really put yourself to the test, push your body to its limit. Some people ask me why I run; they see no jov on my face when I'm struggling through the final miles of my dailv jog. Besides the fact that it is difficult to smile while running, it's simply another kind of happiness. Sure there is pain—in every sport. But you conquer that pain, you prove something to yourself, and you're the better for it. It really bothers me when I see an apparently healthy student, presumably in his or her late teens or early twenties, waiting for an elevator. I know it's none of my business, but if you cannot climb those stairs at or about twenty years of age, you're in trouble. I know it is simply laziness, but with all the recent emphasis on good health lately, why take the elevator? I think the tallest classroom building on campus is Sanford; five floors, that's all. Don't try to tell me the elevator is faster; I feel sure no one who has ever used the elevator in Sanford will. Even in Walker Hall, with only three floors, shallow steps, and landings after each series, students can Mill He" found on the elevators. And on the elevator they com­ plain about how fat they are and how they're going to have to go to Aerobics now or play tennis. Aerobics is great, but walking upstairs is great exercise too, peo­ ple, and so is walking across cam­ pus. Turn down a ride and use those legs. There's an old saying, "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." That seems to be the way a great deal of people are in regard to physical fitness. They all talk about what poor shape they're in, but they do nothing to change it. You can get in shape just by walking, believe it or not, if you do it long enough and often enough. It's not my favorite activity, and I would certainly recommend other sports instead or in addition. You never know until you try. One of this country's leading woman distance runners, Patty Catalano, was thirty pounds overweight, a heavy smoker, and drinker when she started running. Now she is a serious contender and frequent win­ ner in every race she enters. You can do it. Of course, you may not have the ability to be great. Most of us don't. But from the grip­ ing I hear around campus, most everyone, it appears, wants to be in shape. Don't starve yourself, for goodness sake. Someone told me the other day that she was going to the beach and, therefore, was not going to eat from Wednesday through Friday. We're in college, folks, and we're supposed to have some brains. Starving yourself is not an intelligent approach. A hard game of tennis or racquetball once or twice a week won't get you in shape or keep you there. But it's not hard. All it takes, the absolute minimum to get yourself in a relatively respectable condition, is this. Exercise at least three or four times a week for thirty-five to forty minutes at a fairly intense level. If you can and want to do more—great. If you want to be in really good shape and want to improve, eventually it will take more than that But just three times week of the proper duration and • the proper intensity will p u l . acceptable shape. Sure it might hurt at fi N depending how out of shape Vo a r e - how many elevators you', taken. But you will f e e | better and look better too, if you stick Klt So go on. Quit reading this, an start right now. What have vou e < to lose? Nothing but pounds. What do you stand to gain? 1 he rest of your life. Apologies In Tuesday's issue of Tit. Appalachian, Bobbi Ingram wrote an article entitled "Library Revela­ tions." This editorial was written about a serious issue in a humorous manner and nqt meant to depict real people. Our apologies to anyone who might have been offended bv the use of fictitious names. Y ^ Our Readers' Views Cyclist Pleads Share The Road Editor, The Appalachian: Bicycles have as much right to the roads as motor vehicles. The other day my friends and I were biking on Highway 105 towards Highway 321. Just as the road changed from two lanes to four, a careless driver of a car came dangerously close to us while pass­ ing. The driver, honking the horn as she went, obviously didn't think we had any right to the road at all. According to the Department of Transportation, "The bicycle has been legally considered a vehicle in North Carolina since 1937. Thus, it has full rights and respon­ sibilities on the roadway and is subject to all regulations govern­ ing a vehicle." Today, bicycling is more than just a leisure activity and is becoming more popular for com­ muting and touring. Therefore, the need for bicycle and motor vehicle "mixing" on the road will be imperative for safety. For those cyclists who choose to disobey traffic signals and insist on riding against traffic, I apologize. They are a menace to motor vehicles and a hazard to their own lives. However, for those of us who would like to responsibly exercise our right to the road, motorists please consider the cyclist as part owners of the highways. Michael Curtin group Vixen will be appearing. Vixen will play for two hours, and then the spotlight will shift downhill to Conrad Stadium where the annual Black and Gold football game will be played. After the grid­ iron action ceases, the rock band Kaptain Krunch will go on stage and play until whenever. And this will only be Day One (remember Save Money, Drop Out Of School! your $2.00 ticket is good for both days). On Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m., there will be a Jog-a-thon in Con­ rad Stadium. When that ends at 2:30 p.m., the music will begin. On stage will be the group Stratus who will play until 4:00 p.m. Follow­ by RALPH SONEY Editorial Columnist ing will be the George Hatcher Band who will play for the remainder of the afternoon. Keep in mind that the weather is supposed to be good (but if it's not the concerts will be in Varsity Gym), tickets will be sold at the door, and rumor has it that coolers will be allowed. If CM and Chrysler are having troubles, I know that, financially, there is probably no hope for me this summer. You'd think that a well-educated college kid could go back to his hometown and land a half-wav decent job for the summer, but Reagan and the recession favor no person regardless of educational achievements. Unemployment is the only non-discriminatory agent of the government. It does not mat­ ter whether you are black, white, rich, poor, tall, short, fat, ugly, or pretty. If you are unemployed, you get the same treatment as all of your other colleagues — no paycheck this summer. The frustrating thing about get­ ting out of school for the summer and not having a job is seeing your friends who dropped out of high school drive around in ther Mercedes and Lincolns with their tanks on full. They e*k. "So how's college?" We reply, " E i j 'utionally stimulating and ex remely reward­ ing." They ask us, where art w' you working this summer: reply, "Yes, college is educationally stimulating and rewarding." If this summer will do anything for college students, it will certainly separate the cats from the mice. The growing unavailability of sum­ mer jobs coupled with the drastic reduction in federal motley for financial aid programs should soon increase the value of a college education by a significant margin. I guess that it is the old theory of sup­ ply and demand at work. I think that the scarcity of sum­ mer jobs and educational funds should force students and parents to consider the worth of a four year investment like a college education. I will be the first person to admit that the primary motivation for desiring a college education should stem from an intrinsic desire and not merelv a desire to get a job upon graduation. However, I will also admit that there are a lot of people in universities today who do not belong there. When things were plentiful in the area of federal funding for college education, it was easy to overlook those people who were enrolled in universities seeking a respite before going out into the real world. However, now that all types of aid for college students have been cut drastically, we cannot overlook those students who are here simply to mark time. Students who do not value a col­ lege education, and there are several here, should simply 1 f f > P out. Can you imagine a student f»n work study who really does n"t * a n | to be here? Some students are here merely because their parents can­ not live with the idea that l ^ l l l l '^ > n or daughter did not go to '" That student on work study. o does not want to be here. i s , a up space from the stud* nt desires to be educated an< *" •« barelv afford the rising f " ' university education. If it were possible, I w ' s ^ financial aid could be a d m m . ^ not merely on the ^ a s ' s ° r o n j n i l necessity but also on > n motivation. I am not pu* , n elitist view. 1 merely want to « v support for those students w " • ly and truly want a ulttvet-J education. Admittedly, there positive opinion for »' J „hrn P ^ term Reaganom.cs. H those great ^ historian- h i g h l i g h t s of these past »o am sure that Reagan credited with having in { ^ j thr bmh �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 22, 1982 3 'Spending War' Or Nuclear War—You Lose! * bv DAVID PUCH my• T h a l wou|d Editorial Columnist ((.dish 0 " 8 Thif is "Ground 1 Zero Week." i the nation, anti-nuclear the country are a r ound f^'Jjjfcing their members to proIt 1 0 fhev are joining their Euro* e ' \ counterparts in an historic |,lwide moveiiirni. n P^I'lwide movement. It would * ° \ opportune at this time to . v j e both sides of the great he. to sav the least, and l ° 88y ,ht> Well, the U.S. has almost 10.000 strategic nuclear warheads as op­ posed to the Soviets nearly 9.000 warheads. This does not include tactical nuclear devices which are designed to be used in the field as a tactic for winning a battle. most' N «», it the Soviets were to strike conventionally, it would have to he against Europe, and that brings 0 into the picture. This is where the highly industrialized west holds an advantage over the economically impoverished east. * Soviet superiority. , f l On the surface, that may be corI According to the CIA, the ^ . , s have more soldiers and According to the International Institute lor Strategic Studies, last year NATO allies (excluding the U.S.) outspent the Warsaw Pact allies excluding the Soviet Union si00 billion to S30 billion. Over the 1970 s, NA TO outspent the Warsaw Pact countries by $300 billion. Does that give NATO forces an advantage? The experts say no, it doesn't. The Warsaw Pact countries outgun the combined NATO forces in every weaons class. Moscow gets more bang for the buck. ^°cte weapons of every kind than we 1 ' ! and spend 50 percent more a But it has been that way for years. Why the concern now? ' t i t on defense. 7 p o e s that mean that the Soviets ,, s u perior to us militarily? Well, ; % 5 and no. If all of their weapons ? c r e mobilized against us, the Most of the Soviets warheads arc in land-based missiles. The Soviets have many more of these than we do. I he NATO strategy has been the first use of nuclear weapons in the event of an overwhelming conven­ tional Soviet attack. According to The \etc York Times, as long as the United States had general nuclear superiority, the threat of a Soviet incursion into Europe or the United States retaliating with a nuclear first strike were academic. ''"dear debate. t» u -| u l president has stated that the view have a definite "margin of Priority" in defense. Interesting ! i „f that word defense. Pro" ,its of this say that the Soviets P^outspend the U.S. for military .(''lavs. That, they say, translates " n 5 wer would be yes. ^ gut the Soviets can't mobilize all f their forces against just us. That w . o U |d mean moving all their troops jnH weapon systems away from The people's Republic of China, the country with the world's largest ar­ Our warheads are variously deployed in submarines, in superhardened silos scattered across the country, or as bombs inside B-52's. This is the so-called Triad Theory of Defense, that is if one leg should become inoperative for any reason, the other two would be able to do its duty. It's like a fail-safe system. But what is the point of all this? Are we at a disadvantage against a Soviet attack? Will they be dic­ tating our foreign and domestic policy to us in the foreseeable future? It all comes down to the bottom line, and that is this: it would take only 5 percent of our strategic nuclear strike force to destroy the Soviet Union as a viable society. Any two of our atomic submarines could deliver the 500 or so warheads needed to effectively turn the Soviet Union into a vast radioactive wasteland totally un­ But what about nuclear arms, the SS-25, the MX, and all that? 'STOP COMPUTING kNt> SWMLOYJ- THIS IS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD!" suitable for supporting any lifeforms as we know them. We have thirty atomic subs, with more ordered. As we enter what may end up be­ ing the worst recession since the I930's, it would seem that massive outlays for the military would mor­ tally wound an already sickened economy. Massive NATO expen­ ditures have motivated the Soviets into spending mega-bucks on their defense, and it has wrecked their economy. It seems to me foolish to copy the mistakes of a crippled, militaristic society. If we were smart, we would learn from their mistakes. Liberal Arts Majors Solve Problems In Business Field Reprinted from THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION by SAM BITTNER 1 have owned a scrap-metal business for 35 years. A year ago, I hired a new manager with unusual qualifications. He has an education background of history and English; .he holds a master's degree in foreign languages, and speaks French and German fluently. He knew nothing about the scrapmetal business. 1 gave him one week of instruction and told him to make mistakes and then use intelligence, imagination, and logic. He has turned this into one of the most efficiently run metal industries in the Middle West. for the impossible—a search of the computer tapes had indicated that no such process existed. I paid the engineers for their report. Then I hired a student from Stanford University who was home for the summer. He was majoring in Latin American history with a minor in philosophy. My company took a contract to ex­ tract beryllium from a mine in Arizona. I called in several consulting engineers and asked, "Can you fur­ nish a chemical or electrolytic process that can be used at the mine site to refine directly from the ore?" Back came a report saying that I was aking I gave him an airplane ticket and a credit card and told him, "Go to Denver and research the Bureau of Mines archives and locate a chemical process for the recovery of beryllium." He left on Monday. I forgot to tell him that 1 was sending him for the impossible. He came back on Friday. He hand­ ed me a pack of notes and booklets and said, "Here is the process. It was developed 33 years ago at a govern­ ment research station at Rolla, Mo." He then continues, "And here also are other processes for the recovery of mica, strontium, columbium, and yttrium, which also exist as residual ores that contain beryllium." After one week of research, he was making What pxionnttx Mountains .. i 'Urnm !, h t Gamma lota Sigma—The National Collegiate Insurance Society is sponsoring a "Pig-Pickin" on Saturday, April 24, 1982 starting at 11:00 a.m. at Horn in the West, Powderhorn Theatre. Tickets are on sale now from any Gamma Sigma Iota member. Adult tickets are $6.00 per person and $2.00 per child for children under 12 years of age. Barbeque, cole slaw, baked beans, and drink are included. It there are any questions, contact Bob Naples'at 262-4030. Pictures on Exhibition" — On Thursday night, April 22 at 7:00 p.m.. East Dorm will open its an­ nual art show at the Dogwood Gallery on the first floor of Plemmons Student Union. The show will include paintings,, sculpture, photography, collage, and other creative works done by the East Dorm residents. The event w ill he highlighted by musical entertainment, and refreshments * ill he served. Everyone is invited to attend. "Everyone is warmly invited to at­ tend the 7th Annual Anniversary Program of the Black Student Association Gospel Choir on Sun- day, April 25th in Whitener Auditorium beginning at 2:00 p.m. The theme for this year's program is "When All God's Children Get Together." Featured choirs will in­ clude the Fount of Life Fellowship Choir composed of students from East Carolina University in Greenville, NC and the Sycamore Temple Church Choir from Asheville, NC. Also, the richly talented sounds of some local groups will include the Gospelaires and the Mennonitc Brethren Choir, both of Boone. In addition, the Gladsome Voices, winners of the 1981 Mountaineer Talent Search will also be there to add to the celebration. If you enjoy both con­ temporary and traditional sounds of gospel music, then you should cer­ tainly plan to attend this program. IUCF—Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday night, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 104 of Sanford Hall. The guest speaker will be speaking on the topic of "Stewardship." Free refreshments will he served. Everyone is invited. After the conference on Nuclear Disarmament April 5 and 6, several jhcurates 115 East King Street •* yn Doom, wu W o m e n ' s Chic J e a n s , S l a c k s , T-Shirts & S h o r t s Vi Off M e n ' s S p o r t C o a t s & Suits Va Off students decided it was time to start a student group to organize support to educate the public to the dangers of nuclear war. The ultimate goal of the group is to see a complete verifiable multilateral freeze of nuclear weaponry. The A.S.U. Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness met Thursday, April 15th and elected officers. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 22nd in Room 105 of Chapel Wilson. A Rally for Resources Opposing James Watts Policies will be held on April 27 at 5:00 p.m. on Sanford Mall. Speakers will include Red Alderman of the Earth Studies Pro­ gram, Dr. Frank Helseth, and Dr. Loren Raymond. The purpose of the rally is to alert the public of dangerous legislation that James Watt is introducing, and other en­ vironmental dangers. Live music and refreshments will be on hand. J So come and support our environ­ ment. A Workshop will be held on Wednesday, April 28th from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Edwin Duncan Hall (in the Octagon). The subject will be "Speech Pathology Pro­ grams in the Public Schools." Everyone is welcome. This is a free program sponsored by NSSLHA (National Student Speech, Language, & Hearing Association). Janet Deal and Marv Wyrick, two ASU art students will have an art exhibition featuring drawings, prints, collage, and paintings at the Real Gallery April 30-May 6. A reception will be held April 30 at 8:00 p.m. at the Real Gallery on Howard's Street. Deal is a graduating senior in Art Marketing, and Wyrick is a teaching assistant in the Art Department. Caldwell Merchandise it demands specialization to such a degree that young people feel the need to learn only specific trades. By getting that type of education they hope to be able to find their way into one of those corporate niches. If we continue with the present trend of specialized education, we are going to be successful in keeping a steady suplv of drones moving to a huge beehive. Our country was not built by a bunch of drones. It was built by people. Have we lost sight of the fact that people are the most important com­ modity we have? They are not a col­ lection of drones. They are in­ dividuals—each with intelligence, im­ agination, curiosity, impulses, emo­ tions, and ingenuity. In my business I want people who have those intangible qualities. Anyone can meet them. They are marching across the pages of books—poetry, history, and novels. .S.U. FILMS PROGRAM Sunday, April 25 LITTLE BIG MAN (1970) Farthing Auditorium Dustin Hoffman plays the sole sur­ 8:00 pm; $1.00 vivor of Custer's last stand at Little Big Horn. Tuesday, April 27 SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT (1955) 264 EDH This Ingmar Bergman film 10, 1, 4, & 8 pm witty and candid view of the complex­ gives a ities of love. THE COPY SHOP 1605 East King Street fp,lataaraahIV One Block East of Perkinsville Pantry u 264-4290 Quality Printing and Copying Portraits—Weddings—Passports Resumes. Theses. Invitations. Business Cards, etc. Telephone 704-264-9026 ^^^OJ3o>M37^^Highwa^O!^outt^J3oone^^^J!860^^^^ Photographers & Dark Room Technicians needed for "82-"83 school year at The Appalachian. Contact David Moore 203 Workman 262-2263 t « « ; Clearance of Winter sounds like a metallurgical expert. He is now back in school, but I am keeping track of him. When other companies are interviewing the engineering and the businessadministration mechanics, I'll be there looking for that history-andphilosophy major. During this past year, I, like every other businessman, was looking for new sources of financing because of the credit crunch created by the in­ terest market. I located my new sources. I simply hired a journalism student and gave him an assignment to write a report titled, "The Availablity of Money and Credit in the United States." ^.Jhese fey.examples represent sim­ ple solutions to business pro­ blems—solutions that require nothing more than the use of free, unrestrained intelligence and im­ agination. It is unfortunate that our business world has become so structured that Fast Services—Fair Prices CHIM GOURNGT W€ riRG OPCh FOR GMDUrtTION D<4V & Stoneware pottery is created while you broiusc in The Kiln Room Cross a pond on a footbridge to uisit our rustic gallery M O T H € R \ DriV LUNCH m DINNGR ON MY 9.198Q Open all year • 10:00—6:00 Daily Rt. 1. Box 283, Banner Elk 28604 • 704/963-5865 On Highway 105* Between Boone & Linville HOURS, 11,30 TO 10 m �I/ ! HE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 22, 1982 SIFE Captures First Place In Competition One of these projects was a public service announcement con­ test in which high school and elementary students wrote the audio portion of a television or radio public service announcement. The announcement lasted 30 seconds, and it dealt with free enterprise. by ELAINE CONGER Asst. News Editor Budding trees in the Boone area are a sure sign of tiro things—that spring is here and sum­ mer is on its tray and the end of the school year is approaching for ASU students. he sticking around for the summer sessions to see the rest of the trees finish blooming and to put a few more semester hours under the belt. (Photo by Gil Hilb Of course some of our number (if students will atauga Festival Planned Vi vv by JOHN SIMMONS ASU News Bureau The 9th Annual Watauga County 'pring Festival will be held here on he ASU campus on Saturday and unday, May I and 2. Some 250 exhibits and activities ill represent the county, region, nd state. The Festival will feature a variety I booths, educational exhibits, nlerlainment, and concessions. •Crafts represented include potry, basketry, quilting, leather>»rk, painting, homemade toys, nd randlemaking. Also, there will e many educational booths with inividual groups advertising their concerns such as land use, nuclear disarmament, nutrition, religion, and equal rights. Entertainment will be featured continuously on both days of the festival and will include folk sing­ ing, gymnastic exhibitions, clogg­ ing, childrens choirs, orchestra selections, mime, magic shows, one act plays, and other performances. Also featured will lie rides on a tethered, hot air balloon on Satur­ day morning at the Duck Pond area of campus, beginning at 9 a.m., weather permitting. During the festival weekend, the Blue Kidge Community Theatre will perform "My Fair Lady" on Friday and Saturday nights in Far­ thing Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Ad­ mission will be charged. The Festival will be open Satur­ day from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission is free and, the public is invited. The Spring Festival is funded by Watauga County, the Town of Boone, Appalachian State Universi­ ty. the North Carolina Arts Council, Northwestern Bank of Boone, and individual contributors. Money rais­ ed by the festival will pay for two fifth and sixth graders from each of the Watauga County elementary schools to participate in a four day "Washington Discovery" trip this summer. U* NR'S Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) from ASU recently attended the Eastern Regional Competition at Eastern College in Valley Forge Pennsylvania. SIFE is a national organization of schools designed to help promote free enterprise. While at Eastern College, ASU's SIFE won first place in the Regional Competition. For this reason, they will be attending the National Competition on July 27 in Dallas. According to Jim Strickland, the student Coordinator of SIFE, the group won the award for the events and projects they have undertaken throughout the year. Oth I her projects of SIFE , L wert e ^signing „,t' a placemats t o restaur, ^ U n t crossword puzzles and „ * i | f c find p u z I | „ u s i n g ... ,' find puzzles usinr, W M d » a r f ^an<i •anding free **** education, continued Stripy"*" One of the major P r„; SIFE was distributing economic literacy test a n ( | J*?** mg an economic education to find out how the literacy „f high s c h„„| * compares with the national averig, "There is a law i„ \ Carolina," said Strickland " T , economics must be taugh, i n h V school, and we found out that V not being taught like it should b f continued from page 1 c i ninl" Iv 1 As h o\ n "sm?' wi| be lcompefoIV, AMI SIrE 7r" ° S with the second and third place hers in their region, as well as A record will be kept of the number of bags of cans collected from each dorm, in order for the residence halls to determine their benefits. The more each hall contributes, the more money the hall will make. "It will be beneficial for everyone in the residence halls because they Kln all the winners in the other three regions. will have more money for special activities," commented Julie Cunn­ ingham, the chief negotiator on the project from Circle K. "Students will also be helping the environment," added Winfrey. Writers Miss Winfrey and her colleague, Jim Putman, have been working to get the boxes and signs set up for the drive. Newswriters are needed for Thr Appalachian next year beginning in the fall semester. Plans to get a dumpster to store the cans have already been made. It will have the Circle K emblem painted on it and will be located in the stadium parking lot. Some experience is helpful, hut is not necessarily a prerequisite. Any interested student should contact Elaine Conger at 262-3984 (on campus) or at 262-3104 on Mondav and Wednesday afternoon>. GOLD FUTURES. You r* on your way up. Woar the look of »ucco»». a college ring by Josten's. It'll look good on you. Order from Joiton'i at •he ASU Bookstore. BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS 8UCS BUGS BUGS BUGS MOBIL VeVv <3? 10% ASU Discount ak., throughout the state f o r The Aluminum Recovery Company of Lenoir, N.C. will pick up the cans at least once a month. RESTAURANT C0r « >Orr>- <^ps and napkins with economic messages w designed an(J p|ace<J SIFE also taught an abbreviated economics course at Hardin Park Elementary School. "We also spon­ sored Industry University Dialogue Day at Greene Park Inn. Twenty schools sent a delegation of students who had round table discussions with twenty organiza­ tions, the presidents of companies, and personnel officers. They met and talked about anything that came into their minds about free enterprise," explained Strickland. Aluminum- P „,e r p r i s ,. NATURAL LIGHT ird $4.25/ 12-pak $8.50 / case 321 BYPASS BLOWING ROCK BAVAR I ATI vtllAqe 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Rentals Start At $225 Per Mo. Laundry Facilities. Pool. Tennis Courts. No Pets Meodowview Drive, Boone. N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 295-3002 BUGS BUGS 8UGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUGS BUG TASTE TEST. THE BLASTERS Match your musical tastes with the artists above each group of questions. Circle the correct answers. (c) brilliant (d) all of the above Produced by the Blasters 2) Do you like the sound track to The Border"? (a) yes (b)no (c) need more information (d) if other people do VoSV 1) Are you fed up with the senseless tide of foreign-made American music flooding our shores'7 (a)yes (b)no (c) need more information (d) if other people are 3) What kind of songs do we need more of? (a) love songs (b) songs about partying (c) songs about how hard it is being a rock & roller (d) songs about dancing your gonads off (e) songs about something interesting (a) since Steely Dan (b) since Steeleye Span (c) since Stealer's Wheel (d) since K C & the Sunshine Band (e) longer than I can remember l oi 0| l||IM IH Ol IPO Buueoy no* » pue pup Pf }{ ot'l ROiowtugnoA ill SECRET POLICEMAN'S OTHER BALL Produced by Martin Lewis TNI SIlUFt IMIIJ, FMAVMUU ( lltiH uyor Ml'* •n6»»i#ui noA |nd#[ put <fl pi ciawniyi EYE TO EYE Produced by Gary Katz 2) Where was rock & roll invented0 (a) England (b) Gibraltar (c) Liverpool (d) US of A Featuring: . _ K Sting. Jeff Beck. Eric Clapton and Bob Geldof. Johnny Fingers. Phil Collins. Donovan. The Secret Police. 3) What's the most likely reason for you to be shakin ? (a) rent due (b) religious rite (c) the economy (d) a strong national defense e) car out of alignment the new Blasters single g) most of the above but especially f 1) Who hopes Amnesty International s benefit concert album above doesn i make a piaster of profit? IS i if 91•!•») jnoA uvoiu 6( put PI *1 «i*««uyi JOHN HIATT ALL OF A SUDDEN Produced by Tony Visconti 1) Would you be interested in a new band produced by Steely Dan's producer Gary Katz. and featuring almost the entire cast oIKaty Lied. including Donald Fagen? (a) somewhat (b) more than somewhat (c) more than more than somewhat (d) ecstatically interested (e) not right now 2) Do you like female vocals to convey both innocence and irony? (a) if they don't undermine a strong national defense (b) I don't want to commit myself on this issue (c)Yes (d) especially when they ve got something to say 1) What kind of guitarist is sought by both Ry Cooder and Elvis Costello to play in their bands? (a) pretty decent (b) ruggedly individualistic 3) How long has it been since a new band came along that really sounded different, one that didn't try to fit any radio formats, that managed to have fun and maintain some semblance of integrity at the same time? (a) Chile s generals (b) the Kremlin (c) the ayatollah (dj Baby' Doc Duvalier (e) all the above dictators and more 2) When w a s th e last time Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton recorded together in the same band? (a) Woodstock (b) Isle of Wight (c) need more information (d) when they were in the Yardbiras 3) Would you like to hear intimate, personal performances by Sting ( Roxanne. Message In A Bottle and Phil Collins ( In The Air Tonignt » without th e usual supergroup hubbUD that follows them in The Police an Genesis? (a) haven't made up my mind (b) yes (c) no (d) ASAP |MW3«I|HO»»IO|WJWI "fi |0»iuo» •<•« • u> %ipuiio,i#d do, • U,»i „ .,11of *oi «i«ri * ait3>pui p V QC P ut Good Tastes From Warner Bros-. Geffen, Slash /Warne and Island records & tap On sale through May 12 Record Bar RECORDS & TAPES m Boone Mall . �MOUNTrtlMGGR LNIMG with Vance Cariaga by ELAINE CONGER and VANCE CARIAGA State Of The Art Radio, Radio first of two parts. Once again, I opted for the sounds of silence. I was driving back from Charlotte on Sunday night, driving back alone, and I had gradually reached a state of tedium that bordered on insanity. Sunday nights are bad enough to begin with, but when you're driving on an interstate in North Carolina, the boredom is all but unbearable. Pine tree after pine tree after pine tree. I would have done anything short of homicide to generate a little excitement. The powers that be could have sent me to Armageddon, for Chrissakes, and I wouldn't have cared. I was tuned into the sound of one hand clapping, and it was getting to me in the worst way. So I turned on the radio. Baaad mistake. I picked up three stations. The first was devoted to screeching guitars and obnoxious noise, the second to MOR schlock, and the last to cocktail lounge jazz. Silent boredom won, hands down. Off went the radio. I mean, you just get fed up sometimes. It caused me to wonder. What happened? Really, just what happened to the radio I used to know? From the time I was ten years old (and even a few years before), to the time I was fifteen, I whiled away many an hour in bliss, listening to the radio. In the car, at home, at the pool, on vacation—winter, spring, summer, and fall. The radio was a land of enchantment back then, a big, wide netherworld way up there in the sky. Every time I turned around, it seemed, something good was playing. For instance, and this is a (very) partial list: "Proud Mary," "Tears of a Clown,' I he Letter," "I Heard It Through the Grapevine," "Layla," "I'm A Believer," "Won't Get Fooled Again," "Someday We'll Be Together," rumbling Dice," "Lay Lady Lay," "Maggie May," Imagine, Light My Fire," "I Can See Clearly Now," "Hang On Sloopy,' and 'Brown-Eyed Girl." They just kept coming and coming. Touch the radio thepe days, and it bites back. "Physical," "Urgent," " I Can t Go For I hat," "Endless Love," endless this, endless that, crunch, bam, zowie, garbage, garbage, garbage. You can't imagine how many limes I've wanted to shoot that sucker. Right in the middle of some sappy Styx song, I'd like to just load up a high-powered rifle and blow that damn radio into a thousand disconnected wires. I'd carry the burden of the world on my back for just one chance to do that. So what did happen anvway? What became of "radio?" Perhaps it was doomed from the start. It's no coincidence that radio began to take a dive around 1973 and 1974. Fed up with the last vestiges of the sixties, sick of Vietnam, tired to the death of Watergate, oil enibargos, and controversy in general, most Americans just wanted to retreat. They didn't want music to liven them up, they wanted music to help them hide. So in come Barry Manilow, Olivia Newton-John, Foreigner, and a dozen other lightweights to provide safe, soulless background music for the long recovery. Most important of all, though, was the open arms radio executives greeted these new stars with. Now things could be controlled. Screaming, raving, energetic DJ's were replaced by congenial, condescending per­ sonalities. Spontaneity was replaced by set playlists. Intelligence was replaced by simple-mindedness. Music was replaced by entertainment. The r April 22, 1982 Karate Tourney Saturday Listening Aids see RADIO Appalachian p. 6 Vt Cardinal Motel WALLACE AND GRACE MANN 816 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-3630 The Tenth Annual Appalachian Open Karate Championships are being held Saturday, April 24, in Varsity Gym, beginning at 9:00 a.m. The Championships will feature the 1981 Appalachian Open Shogun Champion, John Chung. The Shogun Award, explained Larry Bullard, Director of the Championships, was adopted from the 1980 television series, of the same name. "I was impressed with the spirit of the martial arts in the TV series, and I adopted the award," Bullard said. Shogun represents the leading warrior, as on the television show. The participants are constantly faced with "life/death" struggles. The spirit in the competition is still there. It's the excitement of win­ ning and not losing," added Bullard. The first place competitor will earn 10 Shogun points, while the se­ cond and third place competitors will earn six and three Shogun points, respectively. A Hatachi TV set will be awarded to the top Shogun. The Appalachian Open is "North Carolina's largest tournament and it has been for nine years," said the coach of the five-man black bell team, the NC Tarheels. Action from last /year's tournament Bullard's Tarheels will be fighting a team of U.S. Marines who are currently stationed on Paris Island. Two ASU grads will be partieipating in this event. Gary BiIIingham, a teacher in Burke County, will be fighting for the Tarheels and Capt. Tom Gamble will be fighting for the Marines. The participants in the Ap­ palachian Open will be wearing safety equipment, and they will be having contact. With the players being allowed to make physical con­ tact, the spectator appeal is in­ creased", according to Bullard. "If the teams aren't wearing safety equipment, then physical contact can't be made. Then the spectators often have a hard time understan­ ding what's going on," he explain­ ed. A kubotan clinic will also be of­ fered Friday night from 8:00-9:00 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. A kubotan is a six-inch wooden or plastic stic 1 'Chariots Of Fire' Is Total Success Michael Lackey—Critic at Large Rating system: ''"'-classic ""-good film "'•not bad "-pretty bad '-awful Reviews: Chariots of Eire. Directed by Hugh H urbson; starring Ian Charleson, Sir John Gielgud, Alice Krige, and Ben Cross. Every once in a while a movie is released that is so engaging, so entertaining, that it rises from obscurity to become what critics often label a "sleeper." That means, basically, that a very fine film with a small advertising budget achieves some of the commercial Michael Lackey Critic At Large success it rightly deserves. Chariots of Fire is such a movie. 1 don't know why everyone was so surprised that this film won the Academy Award for best picture. No surprise to me, now that I've seen it. Although I don't entirely agree with the Academy's nomina­ tions, I can find no fault with their selection for 'best.' Thanks in part to that Academy Award, Chariots of Fire has come to be recognized not only as an artistic success, but as a commercial success as well. I have been anxiously awaiting this movie since November: and now it sT£WAnr&x has arrived in Boone, shod of its "sleeper" status and acclaimed a major film effort. I really don't know where to begin to praise this film, for every aspect is superb. Rarely have I been so captivated by a motion picture. In a year that has produced a bumper crop of fine film. Chariots Forget 'em. has mode them obsolete. A new, computerized service. SIS can help virtually every student find the funds that will enable him to afford the kind of higher education for which he qualifies. , SLS has researched thousands of sources of financial assistance, and led the results of that research into its vast data banks. Compete an SLS Dataform, and the programmed computer provides you with 5 to 25 sources of financial aid matched with your individual needs, interests and qualifications. Processing fee is only $45.00 Results a r e guaranteed Let our computer do the worrying. For free and complete information, fill out and mail the coupon below. THEATRES S a t . - S u n . —3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 • • Please Send Free Information • Resumes • Tickets —— • • • City 1 Keep an eye out for the funniest about growing up ever made! • • • • * State Please send this coupon to: Scholarship Locating Services P.O. Bo* 830 Blowing Rock. NC 28605 You'll be glad you camel Cinema 1&2 4 Shirts $1-20 4 Pants $3.00 50 SA L E ENDS MAT 8:00-5:00 Monday Friday WITH THIS AD 1. 1982 PRO-HM SPORTS Daily 7:00 & 9:00 Boone Mall Sot.-Sun—3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 Thursday Last Day for "FORCE: FIVE" —— UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY IZOD Shirt Sale Reg. $22.K — — - APPALACHIAN Sale $18. Zip Telephone Number • Year in School Laminating W e d d i n g Invitations Address • 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Programs Nome of Student • POOL—CABLE COLOR TV—IN ROOM PHONES PRINTING see LACKFTi p. 6 Scholarship Locating Services HELD OVER Daily 7:00 & 9:00 of Fire stands above them all. This is the true story of two men, both runners; one a Scottish protestant and one an English Jew. But it is more than that, it is why they run that is the core of this film. Eric Liddle is the Scottish protestant whose love for and dedication to God is the driving force in his life. But he is also a runner, and he comes to believe that his ability is a gift from God. Tom between his • running and religion, he finallyj decides that he can best serve GodJ by running, for he says that when? Got the "Wont More Knowledge But Con't Afford College Blues?" ' MINOR'S which is "as innocent looking as a keyring," said Bullard. "But it is a silent and deadly weapon." The kubotan was invented by a Japanese martial arts expert who was contracted by the Los Angeles police to invent weapons. This device is his newest invention. Bill Green, a state patrolman and a graduate of ASU, is a martial arts expert who will show techniques to subdue or disable an attacker. Green received his black belt from the Appalachian Karate Academy. The kubotan clinic is free, and everyone is invited to attend. "To be successful with the kubotan, you don't have to be a martial arts ex­ pert," insisted Bullard. At 9 a.m. Saturday morning, the musical forms competition will begin, followed by the self-defense competition at 10, the weapons forms and team forms competition at 10:30, and the all forms competi­ tion at 11. Following these events, and continuing throughout the day, will be the divisional fighting com­ petition. The finals will be held from 7-9 p.m. Competitors will hail from as far away as New York, Miami, and Memphis. Tickets to the Appalachian Open are $2 in advance. Bullard's students are selling the tickets, and they can be purchased at the Ap­ palachian Karate Academy on King St. Tickets will also be available at the door. A 262-3169 • �A__ THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 22, 1982 Radio Lackey— continued from page 5 lite of the party died with a whimper, not a bang. knows for sure what their "potential" is? What a shame, too. In its heyday, radio provided more than just music. It provided a sense of unity for young people everywhere—from 13 to 35 and all others who cared to join in. It was a never-never land, a friendly community into which anyone could venture and from which not a soul was turned away. It was excitement. Certainly, things can't get much worse. WABC in New York City is proof positive of (hat. Once the nation s most powerful and popular musical force, WABC was recently forced to change its format to 24-hour news in order to survive. So who's selling what? As music, grew, radio grew with it. It ushered in the Beatles with un­ paralleled enthusiasm and embraced Motown with a passion. It took chances on brilliant oddities like "Louie, Louie" and "96 Tears." it challenged the established order with "Like A Rolling Stone" and "Satisfaction." It was soul and feeling and love and hate. It was life itself. In the right hands, perhaps it could be that way again. If only someone would take a chance. Taken away from the advertising geeks and business consultants who control it, it could thrive. I can think of plenty of contem­ porary groups that would sound great over the airwaves. Radio executives insist that these groups don't have enough commercial potential, but who really knows? If certain groups aren't given a chance in the first place, who Based on personal experiences at several universities, I would venture to say that the majority of college students don't listen to the radio very much and do so only when they have no alternative. Now that's a huge potential market that is presently going untapped. I'm talking about a lot of people who just might listen to the damn thing if only it would play something worthwhile. I don t know, maybe ' radio" as a pure form of communication is a phenomenon whose time has come and gone. For that matter, maybe popular music as we know it is on an irreconcilable wane. Then again, there are a lot of people out there with some new ideas about the scene in general. Next week: the state of the heart. r he runs he can "feel the pleasure of Cod." Liddle's religion is that sincere. Too often we forget how much things have changed during this century; religion in particular. Liddle's beliefs are as strong and sincere as you can imagine. It is this honesty of character that provides Liddle with his strenth to run. Harold Abraham is Eric Liddle's counterpart, an equally gifted run­ ner whose strength also comes from his religion, but for a different reason. His Jewish heritage has made Abraham as much a fighter as a runner. Abraham wants to win not for God, but for himself. He wants to be the best because he wants to prove something. By proving he is continued from PaRfS the greatest sprinter i n ,h.. u P, punier in th„ u„ i . i Wo^ he hopes that he can fin,I ^ on men,, for i, h... e | u d """'n,. throughout his life! JuIt'Tk bini i _ as h,. ' after .,, he runs a»ay f r o m Oe , Ihese two men have a n strength that not only ma > heni great runners but great h, r. . nftor ;• ings as well. If anything fn about the glory of human d S > U I' 0 0 and human achievement men who will compromise noiW° and settle for nothing b u , J S tion. »' c nec. This movie also won the A for beat director, be 5 , s o u n d ^ and best costumes, and deserv a. so. A special mention should P ' composer Vangellis, whose - n a t n a d d a n u i r o f ^ : ; . ; I cannot recommend this • highly enough; it was everything expected it to be and more The ting, directing, s o u n d t ^ ? costumes, scree n p | a ' cinematography, and scenery ' first rate. Anyone who c * anything at all will find no txcZ whatsoever for missing this fi| m In short, Chariots of fj| P e simply magnificent.***** " looks n' I208 Boone, North Carolin, And Domino's Pizza is here to help you make the grade $1 We're here to see you through these late nights and long hours spent cooped up in your room studying. When you burn the mid­ night oil. remember you're not alone. Call Domino's Pizza We'll keep you fueled with fast, free delivery in 30 minutes or less. Fast, fraa delivery Store address 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Drivers carry under $20. Limited delivery area 01982 Domino's Puia, Inc ;• I 28607 $1.00 off any pizza | One coupon per pizza.| Expire* 5/15/82 I Fast, Free Delivery | 306-B East King St. I Telephone 264-6507 I </> ooks Complete Selection hardbound and pocketbook. o ! < L® j 33 oa We will order .J any book in s| • • I » L $1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 5/15/82 Fast, Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 [Greeting Cards-Posteri Fine Leaded Glass Solar Energy Books Mother Earth Mags Old Books-Lap Desks Don't Forget Mother's Day May 9 ' r WEVE TURNED UPSIDE DOWN TO INSURE FOR VOU. ASU. The lowest Prices The Friendliest Service PEABODVS US 321 By-Pass print. We also have •T DOMINO S PIZZA We're open late every night and ready to deliver a hot pizza with your choice of delicious top­ pings and only 100% real dairy cheese. All within 30 minutes after your call. igs lowing Rock Ro,d Blowing Rock, N C 295-3535 �Sports "The Appalachian f. April 22, 1982 Spring Set Saturday Spring Over: Tourneys Begin by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor For all the hard times that Appalachian State spotfs teams have suffered through during the course of thp school year, there has always been a team effort con­ tributed by some of the less-publicized sports. In the fall, it was the ASU football team that went 0-7-1 after winning their first three games, while the soccer booters won its ninth conference championship in the last 10 years. Other successful teams included the women's volleyball and field hockey teams and the men's cross country team, which finished second in the conference. bv HARRY PICKETT Sports Editor The conclusion of spring football practice is Satur­ day and the 1982 Appalachian football team will be on display at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium for public inspec­ tion. The Black and Gold spring game is the culmination of months the Mountaineers put in this spring prepar­ ing for the contest and honing their skills for the fall. A year ago ASU installed Canadian football rules and used area media personalities and Chancellor John E. Thomas as head coaches. This year, however, the team will use its "basic" offense, nothing fancy, and the coaches will be "drafted" by the players. Many ol ASU's key performers will watch from the sidelines, nursing injuries. The game still promises to be an entertaining one, as the Mountaineers return its backfield and receiving corps intact, as well as an ex­ perienced defense and a huge offensive line. Randy Joyce, who wound up as the starting quarter­ back for ASU last fall, will not play Saturday. After an off-season knee operation, Joyce has not played against "contact" during the spring. And this spring, it's the baseball team which has been a disappointment with a 21-20 overall record, but this weekend it will be up to the rest of the Mountaineer sports program to make it a successful spring. The men's track team is coming off an overw helming victory in the third annual Mountaineer Classic track meet, and Friday and Saturday the tracksters will take their spikes and a 5-1 record to the championship meet to be held in Greenville, SC. Seeing action at quarterback will be Stan Goodson, Scott Tinsley, a freshman who did not play in the fall because of a knee injury, and Bobby Dunn, a transfer from the University of Tennessee, who'll be a redshirt in the fall. The Mountaineers, who finished with a 3-7-1 record in 1981, will have 27 freshmen entering in the fall. The coaching staff is optimistic about the incoming crop, noting that this group will be taller, heavier and faster than anv ASU team in recent years. ll'hoto b y Gil IIill! The ASU softball team journeys to Graham this weekend for the state tourney, but it isn't the only team on the road this weekend. A host of ASU teams will be participating in tourna­ ment play, with most competing for Southern Conference titles. Also this weekend, the ASU football team will play its annual Black and Gold spring game which will be followed by two concerts on the upper field and then a jog-athon on Sunday. On the contrary, a surprising men's tennis team has put together a 22-6 overall record after being somewhat of a question mark earlier in the year. The Apps are 6-2 in conference play, and coach Bob Light and the team will try to pull an upset this weekend, April 22-25 in Charleston, SC, as they compete in the season-epding conference tournament. The Lady Apps tennis team has had a splendid 11-4 season led by the number three doubles team of Francie Robinson and Mary Ellen Fawcett who lost only once this year. Coach Jimmy Smith says his team will find the going tough today when they end their season against North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The winless men's golf team competes in the con­ ference tournament in Charlotte, April 25-28, and the women golfers end their season at the Duke Invita­ tional this weekend. It's Gonna Be A Rock'n Yosef Weekend by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director A big weekend is coming up for Appalachian State athletic teams. For spring sports, it's the culmina­ tion of most of their seasons, with Southern Conference Champion­ ships looming for most of the men's teams and NCA1AW championships ahead for two of the women's teams. For football, it's the conclu­ sion of spring practice and the spring football game. For sup­ porters of the program, it's the Laps-for-the-Apps jog-a-thon. " And for everyone, it's a Rock n' Yoscf Weekend. The Mountaineer tennis team will he at The Citadel for the con­ ference championships. The baseball team will conclude its con­ ference schedule by playing at Mar­ shall. The golf team will be in Charlotte for its league champion­ ship event. And the track team will be at Furman for its conference title event. In women's sports, the tennis team will be at its state champion­ ship event at UNC-Chapel Hill. The softball team will be at its state tournament in Graham. The golf team is concluding its season in the Duke Invitational. But.. .(dhimroll please). . .for thpse who remain behind, there will be plenty going on in Boone while all those spring sports teams are on the road wrapping up their seasons. The Rock n' Yosef Weekend ac­ tually has two parts. There is the spring football game on Saturday at 2:00, around which will be sand­ wiched two concerts on the upper field. And there is the jog-a-thon on Sunday at 1:30, after which there will be a concert on the upper field. The concert on Saturday will run from noon to 2:00, with four or five bands participating. After the game, at approximately 4:30, the concert will resume. On Sunday the concert will begin at approximately 2:30, after the hour-long Laps-forthe-Apps has been run. Remember last vear's first an­ nual run? Remember the beautiful weather? Remember the beach music piped over the stadium public address system? It all made for a fun afternoon, with ASU students, staff and friends running for their favorite club, organization or team. Many ran. Many walked. At least one uni-cvcled. Some pushed baby strollers. The feeling of comraderie was great, with everyone united in a cause for Ap­ palachian. The addition of the concerts has made the weekend even more entic­ ing. Participants in the jog-a-thon have been given free tickets to the concerts for both days. For everyone else, the price for both days is only $2.00. The spring game shapes up as ex­ citing, culminating months of work for the football in preparation for next year. With the great increase in size of the offensive line, with the experience returning among backs and receivers, and with the ex­ perience returning on the entire defense, the season holds promise. This will be a sneak preview, although some'players expected to play key roles in the fall are side­ lined at the moment with injuries. So bring the family for photographs and autographs and join in the festivities for the weekend. It should be a good" And a linal note about spring sports. A special congratulations is in order for the ASU softball team, which won the seventh annual Lady Apps Invitational last weekend for the first time. During the course of the tournament, the Lady Apps defeated North Carolina and Western Carolina for the first time this season en route to the cham­ pionship. The rain fell and the mud thickened. But there was sunshine in the Ladv App ramp for the first time since the tournament was in­ itiated on a varsity level. It was a good job all the way around for the Lady Apps, who appear to be peak­ ing at just the right time. ASU's Derek Jenkins ph"'" fcv Pickett Lines Laid To Rest; Sports Editor Reflects Mike Working isn't all bad. And Kevin Cantwell, well, he's a bundle of fun. Bob Light is a special person, and Jimmy Sanders should become an °utstanding track coach with years. Some year it has been as sports editor of The Appalachian, what with all the interesting people I've had the opportunity to work with. It has been a trying year, though—one of ups and downs, triumphs and defeats, laughter a nd tears. It has been a year where I've tried to convey messages in this space and share with you the personalities that make Appalachian State s sports pro­ gram the best in the Southern Conference. "Pickett Lines will end with 'his column, and many will cheer and say "Thank God. But in looking tack on my stint as sports editor, I will always know deep down I did my best. It was a difficult year for me in many ways. Assuming the sports editor­ ship in the fall, I knew I had my work cut out for me. With a veteran staff having graduated in May, I remained the only staffer left. This year s staff Pickett Lines with Harry Pickett I've been labeled cold and insensitive, a sensationalist, and accused of not being concerned with covering ASU sports without employing a negative style. Now, I resent that, and it hurts deeply. Many felt it taboo to explore and research here, bringing to the surface unanswered questions for the inquisitive reader. I am not the school's PR man; I'm a gatherer and disseminator of news which has some effect on the school's populace—negative and positive. included five freshmen. Aside from training a young, but talented staff, I endured threats from a 'hletes and students, was called every unpleasant word imaginable, and received some of the nastiest letters—from alumni and students—not to Mention watching my grades suffer. 1 don't know if that, or the hours spent P a s t 3 a.m. editing, was worth it all or not. Certainly it was a learning ex­ perience. As a youngster growing up in Shallotte, I dreamt constantly of my senior year of college, visualizing myself as a talented Southern California , a 'lback, walking off with the Heisman Trophy and gaining a one-way I can't say this has been a great year to cover sports here, although it ap­ pears the athletic program will claim another Southern Conference Com­ missioner's Cup. Colleagues here at The Appalachian and past sports editors, rag me constantly, claiming the football and basketball teams' misfortune was due to the fact that I was at the helm this year. Sorry, but I'm not going to take the responsibility, but a few times I wondered. I'm still suffering over the football team's loss to Wake Forest. I don't know if I'll ever get over that. It was probably my biggest disappointment of the year, that and Wade Capehart's injury against NC State's basketball team. ticket to the NFL. Obviously it didn't all pan out. Marcus Allen graced the covers of naJ'°nal magazines, not 1. Harry Pickett spent his fall covering ASU football What a year. For starters, my prospective staff was to meet with me for our first staff meeting back in August, a Wednesday night if I recall cor­ rectly. At 6 p.m. they all arrived, and upon finding that the sports editor was black, did a double take. God worked mighty hard keeping those kid's eyeballs in their sockets. And who'll ever forget the time the club football team surrounded me at Conrad Stadium, teeth gritting and fists pounding in hand. They wanted blood, but in exchange, we worked out a plan whereby they'd receive plen­ ty of coverage. As a result, I've still got all 32. On the day when the Board of Trustees voted to cut the swimming and indoor track programs, I never felt so helpless. After dining with the Board at the Chancellor's dining room, I spotted Andrea Hidding, this year's freshman female swimming sensation. She'd heard rumors that her sport Boone, not playing it in I insel I own (Los Angeles). 'n a day the subject of football crops up at least five times, with students '"quiring my association with ASU coach Mike Working and his players, questions like, "Do you hate Working?" "Is Working a bad guy?' and W hy did the football team play so poorly after an outstanding start?' for beginners, I don't hate anyone, I'm not equipped that way. As for M 'ke Working, I think he has a brilliant football mind and is probably one o f 'he nation's most knowledgeable men in engineering a quality passing "flense. I don't think he's a bad person, either. And as for the football •'"am's slump, I have no answers. •*> I may be in jeopardy, and she wanted affirmation—but not really. "Tell tire it's not true, Harry," she moaned, eyes misty, and already wearing an ex/ pression that told me she knew the answer. I could have died. There were some wild times, though, like at the Soccer Booster Club's Halloween Party. I was the costume judge, and students dressed in the weirdest costumes pestered me all evening for my winning vote. The even­ tual winner was a guy dressed as a toilet seat. •* Actually, I was there only in body. The club officers selected the best costumes; I just read aloud the winners. Still, I caught flak from the losers. I still think "The Pervert" should have won. Well, he should've. Yes, it was some year. In just a few weeks I won't fear combing the caippus, frightful of muscular athletes fitted with those darn black and gold l<*t* termen jackets walking towards me. For some crazy reason, I felt so In­ timidated, maybe fearful that I've insulted them in some manner and wO> ried they're going to forget their Christian upbringing and clobber mej* Surely I'll miss working with Cantwell, the ASU basketball coach, ar(d Light, the men's tennis instructor. Perhaps I got too close to these two men, and normally that's a cardinal sin in journalism—you know "youilj lose objectivity" and all that jazz. I'll tell ya, their doors are always open—to anyone. I consider thorn friends, good friends, and I am proud to have made their acquaintance. Journalism texts are thrown out the window (as far as I'm concerned) whep' these two men are involved. *t A year ago, students, classmates, and colleagues here wondered ifrj didn't give enough ink to Bobby Cremins and Hank Steinbrecher, t m coaches who've since departed. I just had to find a couple of replacements this year. Two good ones, eh? Ray Criscoe, a columnist on the sports staff, noted his favorite all-tiny athletes here at Appalachian in his column a couple of weeks ago. I don't know if I have any favoritjes. I do know I admired and have become friends with some very talente'i people this year. Off the fields, courts, and tracks, many of the competitofs are dear to me, just super persons. The word "jocks" isn't in nty vocabulary. see PICKETT p. 9 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 22, 1982 ASU Clubs team was made up of Marty Cooper, Donna Insel, Sandy O'Laughlin, and Moniea Janning from ASU; Deborah Talbert and Judy Green of Western; and Ginny Schreiner, Rose Borkowski, Dori Kovaner, and Janet Braxton of UNC. Carolina took second place in the tourna­ ment followed bv Western in third. I he team goes from this big win to the state tournament in Graham this weekend. The regionals will follow a week later, also in Graham. Lady Apps play in state tourney Saturday BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 264 6136 :HARIOTS OF FIRE Walt Disney Productions R9B1N HOOD Shows: Sot-Sun: 7:10-9:10 3:10-5:10 7:10-9:10 FREE FRAMING! With the Purchase of any Frame We will frame your item FREE ! I@] STARTS FRIDAY Shows: Sot-Sun: 7:00 9:15 2:40-4:50 7:00-9:15 Shows: Sot-Sun: LATE SHOW ADULTS ONLY! FRI-SAT: 11:45 pm I.D. Required Adm. $3.50 This Week: Coll 264-4020 rhoto hy ("'Hitl Time to be Thinking about Mother's Day, Father's Day, and Graduation 7:00-9:20 2:00-4:25 7:00-9:20 Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 9:30 - 4:00 Phone: (704) 264-4825 % Boone Heights Shopping Center Cross- S t i t c h N ' S t u f f Next to Polar Palace Blonde Fire Downtown Boone 233 East King Street 264-1858 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday - Saturday HfQH RESOLUTION :hanism Only $2 99 each while supplies last X-tra Bonus: Buy a case, get a Free T-Shirt Exxon Doughton Dorm Hoey Dorm Pixzo Parlour �THE APPALACHIAN ASU Blasts L-R In Twinbill Pickett 3mm by BRUCE REED Asst. Sports Editor Senior righthander Kirk Bailey pitched a three-hit shutout, and out­ fielder Ronnie Vincent lashed a two-run single to give the Ap­ palachian State baseball team a sweep of their doubleheader Lenoir-Rhyne here Wednesday. I he Apps scored an unearned run in the fifth, and second baseman Tom Sams added an RBI single in the sixth, as Bailey (6-4) and the Apps nipped the Bears in the first game, 2-0. Camelo rounds third rho,° h>(iil Hi" In the second game, the Moun­ taineers quickly broke out on top in the first inning as rightfielder Pete Camelo drove in Kenny Story with a one-out triple, and first baseman Kim Arey added a Sacrifice Fly to make it 2-0. After Kellv Cordv of ASU hit a Thursday April 22. 1982 home run off loser Benjie Rowe in the second inning, L-R catcher Steve Smith homered to left off of App starter Mark Poston. Out­ fielder Ronnie Vincent added a tworun single in the bottom of the third. The Mountaineers scored an unearned run in the fourth to make the score 6-1, before reliever Dick Paisley came on in the sixth and gave up two runs to make the final 6-3. continued from pope 7 Much success to Robbie Mosley, Laurie Bloch, Preston Cant, Susan McDanald, Muriel Higginbotham, Tim Martin, and the rest of you who are too numerous to mention. Before I leave you this last time, it is important that some very special people be acknowledged for their help in my adjustment here at school and with The Appalachian: I hanks go out to Rick Layton, sports information director; Jim Buice, sports editor of the Watauga Democrat; Dr. Seong Lee, professor of com­ munications; and C.H. Gilstrap, ASU athletic director. And special thanks to Mary Garber of The Winston Salem Journal for her advice, pep talks, and 36 years of knowledge. She helped keep me go­ ing when the rest of the world seemed to be falling on me. Following Tuesday's paper, I turn my reigns of leadership over to Bainr Martin, a person I feel is more than capable of handling the pressures of the position. This year he did a fine job as sports director at WASU and should continue here. Mark Poston raised his record to 4-3 on the year, and the Apps overall mark goes to 23-20. L-R's record drops to 3-14. The Moun­ taineers will make their final home appearance of the year when they lake on Mars Hill in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30. Pickett Lines." Wasn't that original? Thanks for the ride, folks, ami Godspeed. Have Graduation Dinner at a Special Place ! Smoketree Restaurant s Lodge BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE HWY 105SOUTH BOONE. N C 26? 51 28 Your Host — The Pedroni's VISA 4 MASTERCARD ACCEPTED SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: • Homemade Lasagne 8 Manicotti • Veal Marsala • Veal Parmigiana • Shrimp's Laura Dinner Served Nightly from 6:00 pm. • Pepper Steak m Chicken Cordon Bleu • Scallops Champignons MONDAY—SATURDAY: LUNCH—1 1:30 AM. DINNER—5:00 PM SUNDAY: DINNER SERVED FROM 12NOON O u r Upstairs Loft Is Available For Special Parties Accomodating A M a x i m u m Of 3 0 People. Home of the amazing Appetizer Bar featuring Prime Rib • Filet Mignon • Lobster Rainbow Trout • and King Crab Dinner Reservations Lodge Reservations 963-4405 963-6505 Make Reservations for Graduation Dinner I Between Boone andLinville on Hwy 105 Weekend Entertainment! TOGETHER WE CAN HELP. Michelle Halle is a victim of leukemia. She and her family deserve our help. Her father. Ray Halle, is donating some of his bone marrow to eight year old Michelle in an operation which will increase the likelihood of her recovery. The family has put their business. Granny's Donuts, up for sale in an effort to raise money for the expensive operation which their health insurance will not cover. Domino's Pizza would like to help by donating 254 for every pizza sold during the week of Friday, April 23 through Thursday, April 29, to the Michelle Trust Fund. This fund was established by Hank Beuttel of Boone, a friend of the Halles who would like to see our community rise together to help our friends in their time of need. If you order a pizza during the week of this campaign to help Michelle, 254 of the normal price will go into •Michelle's Trust Fund. Better yet, you can make a direct contribution to the fund by sending a donation directly to the Michelle Fund, P. O. Box 1171, Boone, N- C. 28607. The proceeds of this fund, which has been set up with NCNB of Boone, wib go directly to the Halle family to help pay for the cost of the operation and other medical expenses for Michelle. We at Domino's Pizza urge you to join with us in this effort to support our neighbors during this very critical time. Our friends need us now. Together we can help. GRADUATING? Do You Know Someone Who Is Graduating ? Look over our large selection of Gift Items — They are just right for the A.S.U. Graduate! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 10 Games $ 1 — WITH THIS AD G O OD T P 4 / 3 0 I Every Sunday, All Day 8 Games $l~ NO COUPON NEEDED W ...MICHELLE HALLE n u s 4 ct BLOWING ROCK RD. </> 0 5< IN OH O Q. 9 flCHIWE SHOP VIDEO GAME ROOM ID O �JL THE APPALACHIAN Thursday <r> April 22. 1982 New Leadership For ASU Sports Media The student sports media deps ment of Appalachian State v assume new leadership for the 1982-83 school year. At WASU, Mike Gore of Hendersonville will become sports director, succeeding Baine Martin, who will become sports editor of The Ap­ palachian. Martin, a rising senior, is a resi­ dent of Boone and formerly of the slate of Connecticut. A transfer from Washington & Lee University in the spring of 1980, Martin has also served as assistant sports direc­ tor at the campus radio station. Gore, a member of this year's sports staff at WASU, came to Ap­ palachian from Western Carolina and Blue Ridge Community College apd is a communication arts major. " I don't see any drastic changes," Gore said. "But we'll try to emphasize the Southern Con­ ference and put less emphasis on the ACC." Hide Away c llecilo's Boone's Italian Restaurant of Distinction Serving A Full Italian Menu Treat Your Next Date to Sollecito's [Featuring the Finest Atmosphere in Boone Warm Intimate Cozy Candlelight Dining Martin Gore Gore said he also intends to cover ASU football games next fall, despite the fact that Boone's WATA does now. He said it was im­ portant that student broadcasters learn to cover football play-by-play. He also hopes to have a football talk show with Mountaineer coach Mike Working. Martin, also a communication arts major, was not available for comment. We Boast Sixteen Years of Serving Italian Dishes Like Mama Made t •Mouth Watering Subs and Sandwiches •Plus the World's Best Pizza •Spumoni Ice cream and the Most Delicious Cheese Cake Made by Mrs. S. FREE DELIVERY!! , FREE DRINKS!! with pizza orders (on campus only) HOURS: SUN-THURS 4 -1 AM 264-5550 264-5551 FRI.SAT 264-5552 4-2AM 264-5553 Sollecito's-We Treat You Like One of the Family LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ASU's Charles Payton in ACC All-Star ("lassie ZAl.FSl RI-DI! INCLUDING W-DAY PLAN- SAMI AS( ASIC M.sli'K .ird • VISA • Amenian Expires • C .irtr Bl.nt ho • Diners Club Illustration* enlarged TOl I RF TWO-OF-AKIND SO GIVE EACH OTHER TWO-OFARING! DIAMOND DUOS FROM ZALES ' hhy Sh""n Snilth ZALES HAS A MATCH ZALES FOR EVERY BRIDE: SOLITAIRE MODERN, BRIDAL SETS CONTEMPORARY FROM $449! OR TRADITIONAL. Four-Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $250 NOW $199 SAVE $51 Six-Diamond Duo, Reg. $500 NOW $399 SAVE $101 Two-Ruby, Three-Diamond Bridal Set, $875 Ten-Diamond Duo, $900 Two-Diamond Duo, $375 D, iamond duo sets, matching 10 or 14 karat gold wedding rings for the two of you. One of these three is undoubtedly what you had in mind. At the price you had in mind. ZALES Monday-Saturday 10:00-9:00 Seven-Diamond Bridal Set, $1,925 E ach of these bridal sets meets Zales high standards. And hers. ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know! 10% off for All A.S.U. Faculty and Students BOONE MALL T he rare cuts that are rarely at such prices! Oval, pear or marquise solitaires in 14 karat gold. ZALES Blowing Rock Road � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LVI Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1982_0422_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 22, 1982] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s